The fast pace of the city keeps people living in it busy. Just ask a friend, how are you? Nine times out of ten, the answer is one word-busy.
"Busy" seems to have become the norm for urbanites. Urban rice is expensive and life is not easy. Those who have temporarily settled down as house slaves, those who have not yet been house slaves, are running around all day. Those who bid farewell to house slaves may be car slaves and card slaves. Even if you have entered a well-off family, you can't slack off at all.
In order to pay all kinds of expenses, many people make themselves like hamsters, kicking around in small iron cages. No matter how fast and hard they pedal, they wake up the next morning and find themselves trapped in their original cage. Busy, life is full of things that don't belong to me, and I want to run around for them.
We can be busy, but we must be busy with value. Being as busy as a headless fly has no practical significance except to prove that we are still alive. We'd better know why we are busy every day. A man without a goal is like an oarless boat floating on the sea, drifting with the tide. In the end, he either hits the rocks, runs aground, or falls into a whirlpool and spins around. The muddleheaded and aimless life is one of the reasons why many people get into trouble in life, because if you don't know where you are going, then any wind may be against you.
We can be busy, but we must have a choice. A young monk is busy from morning till night. One day, he asked his master, "Master, I am very busy every day. Why haven't I achieved anything? " The master smiled and asked the young monk to bring the alms bowl. The master first put walnuts in the bowl, then sprinkled rice, and finally poured water, and the bowl was full. The master brought another bowl, this time filled with water, and then put walnuts and rice in it, and the water overflowed. The master told the young monk, "Life is like this bowl. If it is full of small things, there is no place to put other things. Life can be busy, but not busy. You should spend your time on important things. "
This principle also applies to our primary and secondary school students. For example, some students are busy playing mobile phones and watching TV all day. Finally, I don't know what I have been busy with.
At every intersection and every street corner, there will be signposts to remind us where this road is going and how far it is, so that we can reach our destination quickly and not get lost. Our life should be the same. If we have no goal, we may wander in the journey of life and never reach our destination.