Who Moved My Cheese What is the main content?

The times are changing, the society is developing, we must not slack off, not depressed, not confused, like the little mouse in the book, hang running shoes on the chest, set off at any time, and adapt to changes, improve ourselves, and find more and more delicious cheese in the social labyrinth.

But in the chaotic and complex social labyrinth, it is not easy to actively adapt to change. This requires that people no longer have attitudes and personalities that had a negative impact on work and study in the past. For example, the humming and chirping in the book see a mountain of countless varieties of cheese with tantalizing aromas, so they pounce on them and enjoy the deliciousness, indulging in the great satisfaction and joy of success.

So for a long time, they came to the cheese station every day, enjoying the cheese without distractions, fantasizing about an inexhaustible supply of cheese. This illusion of getting carried away by the victory in front of you is very dangerous.

The same goes for people in life. It's easy to stagnate after achieving short-term goals or reaping immediate benefits, which is caused by inertia in human nature. The so-called inertia refers to a state of mind that cannot act according to a set goal due to subjective factors.

This is the lazy nature of human beings, the tendency to change backward habits and the unwillingness to change old thoughts and behaviors. When a person wants to be lazy, he procrastinates and refuses to act. His inertness, like the action of an inert gas, hinders the occurrence of chemical reactions and becomes a stumbling block to success.

So we have to overcome inertia first. Being led by inertia, like humming and chirping, is a false example.

In the right example, sniff and hurry, you don't see the shadow of inertia. Because they are always vigilant, never slackening, never relaxing, never depressed in a comfortable environment, never motivated by the fruits of victory. The greatest difficulty and the most advantageous support is psychological and spiritual, so first of all, it is necessary to overcome mental inertia.

Change is not terrible, because change is not about giving up what you already have, but about finding new cheese. This is just one of the methods. Another way is to change yourself, improve yourself, and make sure that your existing cheese doesn't go bad or that it will become tastier and richer.

Depending on your current situation, good changes can maximize your personal pursuits.

Who Moved My Cheese? tells us that one of the easiest ways to cope is to hang your running shoes around your neck, always be ready to wear them, and run in a kaleidoscopic world. The author, Dr. Spencer Johnson, is a well-known American thought pioneer and best-selling author, in addition to being a physician, a psychiatrist, and a master of simplifying profound problems.

Who Moved My Cheese is a simple fable full of profound truths about the changes in life. It's an entertaining and enlightening tale of four characters who live in a labyrinth, trying their best to nourish their bodies and minds.

The theme expressed is that change is the only constant, and this is the true meaning of life.

It reads as follows:The main content is: mainly about 4 "characters" - two little mice "sniffing" and "hurrying" and two dwarfs "humming" and "chirping".

They live in a labyrinth where cheese is something they are looking for. One day, they discovered a well-stocked cheese warehouse and built their own happy life around it. One day, long later, the cheese suddenly disappeared.

This sudden change exposed their mentality: sniffing, hurrying with the change, immediately putting on the shoes that always hung around their necks, starting to go out and look for it, and soon finding fresher and richer cheese: while the two dwarfs hummed and chirped, hesitated in the face of the change, annoyed, and could not accept the cruel reality that the cheese was gone.

After a fierce ideological struggle, Hamm finally broke through the shackles of thought, put on the running shoes that had been left unused for a long time, re-entered the dark labyrinth, and finally found more and better cheese, while Hum was still depressed and complaining.

The moral of "Who Moved My Cheese":As life moves forward, so should we.

If you don't change, you'll be eliminated.

What would you do if you were no longer afraid.

It's better to do it late than not to do it well.

Sniff the cheese often so you know if it's still fresh.

Go in a new direction and you'll discover new cheeses.

When you overcome your fears, you will feel relaxed and at ease.

Imagine yourself enjoying cheese so that you can find new cheese.

1. "Who Moved My Cheese?" is a fable by American writer Spencer Johnson, first published in 1998. Since its publication in September 1998, the book has sold 20 million copies in two years, and has quickly become the No. 1 bestseller in The New York Times, Wall Street**, and BusinessWeek.

2. The book mainly tells the story of 4 "characters" - two little mice "sniffing" and "hurrying" and two dwarfs "humming" and "chirping" looking for cheese.

"Who Moved My Cheese" is a story about "change". The story takes place in a labyrinth where four cute little creatures search for their cheese. The "cheese" in the story is a metaphor for what we pursue in real life, it can be a job, a relationship, money, a mansion, freedom, health, social recognition and the appreciation of the boss.