As the saying goes, "Good things are shared with good friends." Sharing is a happy thing. When you see others get happiness because of your sharing, that happiness is multiplied. Indeed, happiness is produced by sharing and will have a double effect. Let's look at the following two examples!

In a poor city, there was a rich baker. One day, he invited the poorest families in the city to give them some bread. As a result, every child rushed to grab the bread, except one little girl who didn't fight, just waited quietly until she finally took the smallest piece of bread. The baker saw it, and in order to repay her kindness, she deliberately rubbed gold coins into the smallest bread so that the baker could share it and the little girl could be polite. This spirit is worth learning.

In Sweden, there was an inventor named Nobel. In primary school, his grade was always the second in his class, and the first place was won by his classmate Ji Bo every time. Once, the baiji dolphin was seriously ill, so he took a long vacation and couldn't come to school, so he lost the opportunity to study. However, Nobel was not complacent. Instead, I copied the key points in the class and sent them to the baiji. Although I only won the second place later, I gained more friendship. When he grew up, he became an outstanding chemist. He invented explosives and became a rich man. Similarly, he did not leave his astronomical money to his family, but to people who contributed to society. His selfless dedication amazed future generations.

The above examples let us know that the power of sharing is enormous, and the emotion and happiness it brings are indescribable. Just like the lyrics in Wu's "Sharing": "The happiness shared with you is better than one person's own, and I am deeply moved ..." These three sentences illustrate the happiness of sharing. Sharing will not reduce what we have, but will make us twice as happy. Sharing is a happy thing, so we must be more.