What does pulling out the seedlings tell us?

What "Pulling Out the Seedlings to Grow" made me understand is:1. The movement of things is regular. The law is objective.

The existence and action of laws are not subject to people's will, they can neither be created nor destroyed, and laws are irresistible.

2. Once people's actions violate the requirements of the law, they will be punished by the law. Contempt for objective laws and violation of objective laws is not only a semi-bad thing, but also an inevitable failure. Therefore, when people think about problems and do things, they must act according to objective laws and persist in seeking truth from facts.

In the same way, in our study and life, we must also accumulate experience in a down-to-earth manner, nothing can be achieved overnight, and only by accumulating bit by bit can we achieve final success. Nowadays, there are many talented teenagers who have been admitted to university at a few years old, but their ability to take care of themselves is poor, which can be regarded as a phenomenon of pulling seedlings to help grow.

Pulling out seedlings tells us that no matter what we do, we must not be in a hurry, we must be steady, step by step to get closer to the goal. Pulling out the seedlings encourages the metaphor of rushing to achieve results by using inappropriate means, and the result is not only useless, but harmful.

The story of pulling seedlings to help grow is from "Mencius, Gongsun Choushang", which is about: There is a Song person, he saw that his seedlings have not grown, and he was very anxious, so he pulled the seedlings up one by one, looked at the seedlings he had pulled out, and was still complacent in his heart, and said to his family when he returned home: "But I am tired, I help the seedlings grow taller!"

When his son heard this, he hurried to the field to see how the seedlings were doing, and found that the seedlings had withered. The story tells us that things develop according to their own laws, and that good intentions and enthusiasm alone are not enough, and the effect is likely to be the opposite of subjective wishes.

This parable also tells a truth:"If you want to hurry, you can't reach it""If you can't eat hot tofu in a hurry, you must respect the laws of nature."

The article is short and concise, first using a few words, vividly outlining a lamentable and ridiculous image of a "seedling puller", and then commenting on it, which can be described as the finishing touch, so that people can understand the author's intention.

Pulling out the seedlings helps us to tell us the truth in this short article:

We must not rush to do things, and we must not violate the law of the development of things under any circumstances, otherwise it is likely to have the opposite effect.

People must give full play to their subjective initiative in accordance with objective laws in order to do things well. On the contrary, if you do it based on your own subjective desires, even if you have good intentions and good motives, the result can only be counterproductive.

The development of objective things has its own laws, and it is not enough to rely solely on good intentions and enthusiasm, and it is likely that the effect will be the opposite of subjective wishes. This parable also tells a specific truth:"If you want to hurry, you can't reach it"

This short article tells us: everything must be done gradually, not rashly, otherwise, not only will it not be done, but it will also cause harm!

This person was so anxious to make the seedlings grow taller, so he went to directly pull up the seedlings, so on the surface, it seemed that the seedlings grew a lot taller in an instant, but in fact, the seedlings did not get the water and nutrients they should have because of their height, and they died directly. originally wanted to make the seedlings good, but in fact they killed the seedlings. The seedlings should grow slowly according to their own growth speed, and they must not ignore and disrupt the growth rhythm of the seedlings themselves.

The fable "Pulling the Seedlings to Grow" tells us that in the natural world, everything has its own laws.

Once we break its laws and go against the laws of the development of things, the result will only be counterproductive.

You can't be in a hurry, otherwise it will backfire, you must respect science and follow the laws of nature!

Everything has to be done one step at a time, and there are no shortcuts on the road to Rome.

There are rules for everything, and we can't learn what is in the text.

Because it violates the law of things.

The fable of pulling seedlings to help us tell us that we must not rush into doing things and violate objective laws, otherwise we will be punished by nature.