How can I not yearn for such a life

Bear Grylls, host of Discovery's "Man VS Wild," transports himself to an untouched wilderness, demonstrates survival skills in a variety of harsh environments, and returns to civilization. Looking at Bear Grylls in front of the camera, climbing cliffs, crossing glaciers, fighting rapids, climbing dangerous peaks, surviving extreme heat, preventing severe cold, fighting poisonous snakes, avoiding crocodiles, finding water sources, finding directions, picking wild vegetables, eating insects, catching hares, and catching mandarin fish , set up a camp, build a bonfire... No matter what unfamiliar and wild place this guy goes to, it's like returning to a familiar territory for a moment. He can grab whatever he wants, and can always use any resources around him quickly and effectively to make Save yourself from the threat of death. He has a wealth of knowledge and experience in wild survival. However, whenever night falls, Bear Grylls in front of the camera always talks about his wife, children and friends, his beliefs, and his desire to survive. These spiritual pillars are what make him persevere in the most difficult and desperate times. s reason.

Watching Bear Grylls' adventures, I feel like this is how life should be: Passionate, challenging, meaningful. Being able to come to the world is a kind of luck in itself, and everyone will face the risk of death at any time (there may be a fire or earthquake at home, or a car accident when you go out, even if you walk well, maybe a brick will fall from the sky... ...), but if you can let your life be full of vitality, your passion is exhausted, and then you die, you will not come to this world in vain.

If you can let your life show its potential to the best of its ability and understand the true meaning of its meaning, you will always have an optimistic attitude towards the world, face all suffering and joy calmly, and learn to live well from it. , and do meaningful things.

Those who follow ideals and beliefs, understand the true meaning of life, have an adventurous spirit, are good at giving and sharing, strive to learn and learn, master the perfect skills, are not afraid of hardships and hardships, and always have no regrets. I respect and learn from them.

Sima Qian praised his idol in the "Records of the Grand Historian": "Mountains look up, and scenery walks. Although I can't reach it, I yearn for it." His idol is the "sacred" Confucius teacher. And for me, Bear Grylls is the kind of person I'm "looking for." Maybe I will never be able to reach his heights in my life: summiting Mount Everest at the age of 23, serving in the British Airborne Special Service, crossing the icy North Atlantic in a rubber boat, demonstrating survival skills in wild places around the world as a host, Best-selling author, talent for communication, talent for speaking (looking at Bear Grylls in front of the camera, he has a strong sense of camera, his language is refined and vivid, humorous)... But I am still very longing, I think this way of living That's where the real life is.

Whenever Bear Grylls describes the beauty he saw in the wild and his integration with nature, I can't help but feel restless and ecstatic. I really want to set up a simple camp next to him and sit around a campfire. , eat the gifts that nature provides to us, and truly experience human beings although small but not inferior, nature although great but approachable, the universe although infinite but perceptible, life although limited but also eternal...

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