Awaken the kindness of the world

Icie 2022-01-22 08:04:29

It’s been a long time since I saw such a moving video. In the process of watching, tears filled my eyes many times, and I couldn't let go of it for a long time until I finished watching. A pained soul needs kindness to redeem. Young Brian suffered from a rare Tourette's disease and often made weird and barking noises. He was ridiculed by his classmates and reprimanded by his teacher. He was even ordered to drop out of school. His father also lost patience and moved away from home. This nightmare encounter is unbearable for adults. If in the dark night of life's misery, there is no goodwill starlight, will the painful soul be knocked down by the night, or even swallowed? Brian was lucky. He met the wise and kind-hearted Principal Mel. Principal Mel led the teachers and students of the school to release a strong kindness to Brian, which played a key role in Brian's growth, studies and ideals. When Brian went to every school in the city to apply for a job, and was rejected time after time due to Tourette's disease, and almost exhausted, a school released kindness and tolerance, allowing him to realize his dream and succeed.

Bryan's life can shine, all thanks to the goodwill released by people. Mother's kindness, brother's kindness, roommate's kindness, classmate's kindness, stepmother's kindness, girlfriend's kindness, student's kindness, student parents' kindness, colleague's kindness... Kindness floats around Brian, constantly giving painful hearts Sending comfort, spreading warmth, and conveying strength, so that Brian can go on strong and optimistic when he continues to encounter setbacks. In this world, how many people are struggling in misfortune, how many people are crawling hard in the cold eyes, are we insensitively turning a blind eye, and even inserting the cold sword of mocking into their scarred hearts?

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Extended Reading

Front of the Class quotes

  • Recruiter: What made you decide to go into teaching?

    Brad Cohen: It's all I've ever wanted to do. I feel like I was born to teach.

  • Brad Cohen: Maybe we should talk about the elephant.

    Recruiter: Elephant?

    Brad Cohen: In the room: my Tourette's.

    Recruiter: No. The Americans with Disabilities Act doesn't allow me to ask you...

    Brad Cohen: I know, but I'd like to tell you just like I tell the kids in my classes. See, I explain to them that it's a brain thing that causes me to make strange noises, they're like sneezes, irrepressible. When you have to, you have to.

    Recruiter: How do they react?

    Brad Cohen: Once they understand, they're fine with it. It's never caused any problems in a classroom.