My value, I call the shots

Stone 2021-10-13 13:05:52

Living in a museum and being watched by generations of children, or staying at home and being pampered by a child? This is a problem. For most toys, it is difficult to have an opportunity like Hu Di in a lifetime, and Hu Di himself has been moved by it, yes, what a great opportunity to make a leap in self-worth!
Contrary to the previous one, this one became Buss leading a toy troop to rescue Hudi; the same as the previous one, the ultimate rescuer is not others, but the rescued recognizes himself and makes a choice. In fact, if Hu Di chooses to go to the museum, there is nothing wrong with it. It is human nature to want to be loved or even admired by more people.
Recently, I was watching the TV talent show "American Idol". After a season, I am very happy for those young people who realize their dreams and can show themselves on a larger stage, but when you think about it, they and Hu Di are facing a little different. The top players in the draft are very fond of singing, and the hobby of singing is born on the stage. It is the value of singers to show themselves in front of more people and tap their potential. And Hu Di is a toy. In Andy's house, he has a master who loves him, has brothers who support him, especially his buddy Bass, who has experienced the test of life and death with him, has his entire life. As for the museum? It sounds wonderful, but besides standing there, what else can you do and what else can you experience? Yes, everyone said it was great there, but whether it was what I wanted, none of you said it, only I know it.
Of course, before making a choice, Hu Di also hesitated, because he was afraid that everything in front of him would not last long. What if your chosen self-worth cannot be continued? Is it worth it? It depends on your understanding of value. If you think that self-worth should be "the infinity of the Yangtze River", then you must give up some of the things in front of you, such as the "old miners" who are not willing to leave the box at such an age, to pursue the ultimate value of greatness; if you like to be in " To experience the feeling of love and being loved in "The Needs of My Life", then let go of your hands and feet, embrace life boldly, do what you like to do, and get happiness from it, even if one day after all, everything in this world will be away from you. Go, there will be beautiful memories with you... But do you believe that this kind of life will really end alone?
Just like the spoof of "Star Wars" in the movie-"King Zach" turned out to be "Bath"'s father, be careful, life is full of accidents. And what helps you face these accidents and will not be surprised in the end is your firm choice of your own value: remember that it should be your own choice, not according to other people's value standards.

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Extended Reading

Toy Story 2 quotes

  • Woody: [Voice box] There's a Snake in my Boot.

    [This catches the Attention of a Man in the corner at the Yard Sale, who picks Woody up, and glances at him, the camera covers his face up]

    Al McWiggin: [Gasps] Original hand-painted face, Natural dyed blanket-stitched vest,

    [Looking at Woody's torn arm]

    Al McWiggin: Hmm, a little rip... fixable, if only you had your hand-stitched polyvinyl...

    [Spots Woody's hat on the ground, and places it back on]

    Al McWiggin: [Overjoyed] A hat, yes I found him! I found him!

  • Stinky Pete the Prospector: [Woody and Jessie have gotten into a fight over who turned the TV on, waking up Al in the process who'd been holding onto Woody's severed arm] Jessie, Woody, stop this at once!

    [gasps as he and his box tip over face down, then Jessie and Bullseye push it up again]

    Stinky Pete the Prospector: I don't know how that television turned on. But fighting about it isn't helping anything.

    Woody: [angrily] If I had both my arms...

    Stinky Pete the Prospector: Well the fact is, you don't, Woody. So I suggest you just wait till morning. The cleaner will come, fix your arm...

    Woody: And then I'm outta here!

    [Bullseye sulks]

    Woody: Oh, no, no, Bullseye, don't take it that way. It's just that Andy...

    Jessie: [pets Bullseye and walks away] Andy, Andy, Andy. That's all he ever talks about.