During the winter break, I read a book, and what books did I read during the winter break last year?

What do you mean? How do you feel after reading?

During last year's winter vacation, I read a funny children's poetry book "Sister's Red Rain Boots", which is the work of Taiwanese writer Lin Huanchang's grandfather, and there are many beautiful poems in the book.

I especially like to read the article "Riding the Train", my father took me on the train, and when the train started, the things outside the window moved, the mountains began to retreat, the trees also retreated, the houses also retreated, wow! Everything is back away.... Destruction of the register.

My dad took me on the train back to my grandparents' house for the Spring Festival, and the scene of taking the train was just like the one depicted in the book. On the way, I also read poems such as my sister's red rain boots, my sister's scarf in the morning, and early morning, and I seemed to have started a fantasy journey in the poetry collection.

Today I read the stories of two scientists and two mathematicians, and I learned about many outstanding figures in history. The most important of these are scientists. For example:

Inventor Thomas Edison, he invented something very important: electric light, **, movies with sound. He has been thinking about problems since he was a child, and if he doesn't understand something, he uses his own hands to leak and verify it.

Hawkins is also very much worth learning from. Once, the teacher came up with thirteen problems, and many people thought together to figure out one problem, and Hawkins calculated ten questions in one breath and regretted not being able to calculate them all. Hawkins doesn't like to be instructed by others when he is studying, and he has the spirit of independent thinking.

<><After reading these three books, I suddenly made money

"Money Comes from **".

1.How can a person or an ordinary family accumulate wealth, and where does the money come from? This is a question that everyone cares about, and this book can give you the answer. "Wealth is only the result, and behind it is a series of correct choices about "people" and "money".

2.I've read this book twice, and I think the two ideas that have influenced me the most are the ones that make the choice is destiny; The importance of choosing a city almost determines the fate of a person's life. Hopefully, you can all make the best choices at a young age.

3.This book makes you read it and have to think about the next 3 years

You may be doing the same thing as Brother Min before, but you find out that you are wrong, you say you can do nothing, but you find out that you are also wrong.

You think that world politics and finance have nothing to do with you, but you are also wondering why your return on assets has become negative this year?

This is a book that doesn't mention making money, but it helps you add a dimension to your thinking and broaden your choices.

"Rich Dad, Poor Dad".

1.This is a classic financial management book, this book completely subverts my perception of money, and shows the different lives brought about by two completely different views of money and wealth with personal experience. "It doesn't matter how much money you make, what matters is how much money you leave behind.

2.This book shares some of the author's insights into financial intelligence, and improving financial intelligence can solve some basic problems in life. Money is a notion, and if you want more money, you just need to change your mind.

3.Kiyosaki has two fathers: "Poor Dad" is his biological father, a highly educated **; "Rich dad pretending to be a big dad" is the father of his good friend, who has not graduated from high school but is good at investment and financial management.

Kiyosaki shows that "poor dads" and "rich dads" have very different views of money and wealth. The author argues that you no longer work for money, but let money work for you. By producing personal financial statements for both the poor and the rich, the author's definition of "assets" is visually described.

The Book of Navarre

1.Navarre Book I think is my most recommended book this year, the whole book is divided into two large sections, how to get wealth and happiness, I believe this is what many people are pursuing all their lives, if "Poor Charlie's Book" is a wisdom book that the older generation likes, then this book can be more suitable for young people, the book also mentions Munger's point of view many times, they have a very unified point of view, that is, you must keep reading.

2.You have to believe that 99% of your efforts may be in vain, and the remaining 1% is the accumulation of your previous efforts;

3.If you are unhappy and do not feel happy, it is because you are pursuing more than one or too high desires, so if you want to be happy, you must be satisfied with the status quo.

Chapter 1: Read a good book during the summer vacation essay 600 words.

Goethe once said: Read a good book.

During the winter vacation, my cousin came to my house to play, and yesterday he dragged me aside and said mysteriously, "How about we go ice skating"? "Really? That's great! I excitedly agreed, worried that I would fall on all fours and make a joke.

Came to the rink, bought a ticket, and changed into skates.

My brother told me the essentials of ice skating: "Lean your body forward a little and bend your legs down a little ......My brother was demonstrating as he spoke, but I didn't dare to move half a step.

So my brother took my hand again and slowly stepped back, and I grabbed my brother's hand tightly and muttered, "You can't let go!" ”

Seeing this, my brother said angrily: "You can't learn to rely on me all the time." ”

I hurriedly said, "No, no." ”

My brother still let go. I took a few steps back, grabbed the railing and refused to let go, moving like an old grandmother walking.

A 500-word philosophy book?

With so few words, can you understand it?

Let's read Lao Zhuang's book, it's very enlightening.

For junior high school students, it is recommended to read Hegel's.