Aristocratic spirit, cultural upbringing, social responsibility, free soul

BecauseIf there is no cultural upbringing, social responsibility and soul freedom, it cannot be called the spirit of nobility.

But to a certain extent, the aristocratic spirit should not be monopolized by the aristocracy, and the commoners should also have the aristocratic spirit, or the commoners should emphasize the aristocratic spiritCommoners should not be resigned to the identity of commoners, but should study hard, shape their own personality, improve their ideology and morality, and have an "aristocratic spirit".

In the understanding of most of our Chinese, the life of a person with an aristocratic spirit is the life of an aristocracy, such as living in a villa, playing golf, eating delicacies from the mountains and seas, but in the eyes of foreignersA person with an aristocratic spirit does not necessarily have a luxurious life, maybe they sleep on hard beds and eat coarse tea and light meals.

To a certain extent, their life is harder than the life of a civilian school, but this is different from the understanding of wealth and nobility in the ideological and moral concepts of many Chinese, and in the understanding of most Chinese, rich equals expensive.

The spirit of aristocracy, the most fundamental is a person's self-restraint, people must have self-control, overcome difficulties, sacrifice themselves for everyone, and work hard for the development of the country, people with this spirit can be called real nobles.

And the aristocratic spirit also represents the dignity and conduct of a person, in the eyes of EuropeansEven losers deserve the respect they deserve, which to a certain extent reflects their aristocratic spirit, or chivalry, so to speak.

The competition of the "aristocratic spirit" is graceful, and from a certain point of view, it is a generous help to others in their low periods, and from another point of view, it is a sense of responsibility for the society and the country. The owner of the aristocratic spirit does not have to be a nobleman, but can also be a commonerWhat this aristocrat emphasizes is not that he is noble, but that he is noble and great, who has a noble spirit, a sense of responsibility and love.

The aristocratic spirit in the eyes of modern people is basically a formalistic aristocratic life, which is not the real aristocratic spiritA true aristocratic spirit should be a person who has cultural upbringing, social responsibility, and a free soul at the same time.

If you are an aristocrat, you must pay attention to cultural cultivation, and then become a social responsibility, and finally you can be free of soul.

The individual's cultural cultivation and the soul of responsibility to society and one's own pursuit of freedom have grown.

I think these three are the personal qualities after receiving cultural education, whether they contribute to the society as a whole, and whether their own minds are free and not bound by external things.

Because if you want to have an aristocratic spirit, you must have a noble temperament, compassion, and the courage to bear it.

The "aristocratic spirit" is not necessarily monopolized by the "aristocracy", as long as we and other commoners continue to study hard and persist in shaping their own personality state, they are also nobles with the "aristocratic spirit", and what we want to emphasize is the "aristocratic spirit".

Nowadays, many wealthy people in China send their children to aristocratic schools in England, hoping that they will become aristocrats after graduation, but when they find that even the students of Eton College, the best school in the UK, sleep in hard beds, eat coarse tea and light meals, and have to undergo very strict training every day. Even more bitter than the students of civilian schools. They could not understand the connection between these ascetic lives and the aristocratic spirit.

In fact, it is not surprising at all, because the aristocratic spirit advocated by the West is not the spirit of the outburst, but a pioneer spirit with a series of values such as honor, responsibility, courage, and self-discipline as the core.