In June, I watched a children's movie, but after watching it, I thought it was a fable that is more suitable for adults. The story is not long, but with a sparse and common small incident such as returning homework at the same desk, Director Abbas can give it a fable and tell it with texture (although I am a little anxious).
I have two impressions after reading it. The first is the purity and perseverance of the young male protagonist. Because the teacher said that if the same desk does not write homework in the workbook, he will be kicked out of the school, so his big flashing eyes have more of this. Perseverance, no matter how many obstacles or even rebukes from awe-inspiring parents, he bravely went over the mountain. I am moved by this purity and dedication, which is also because as we grow up, we gradually lose that pure firmness because we have learned some skills and become good at result-oriented thinking. For people in the workplace, there will also be many obstacles and obstacles. It is worth thinking about whether to take a detour or persevere. The important thing is not to forget the original intention and keep that part of the skills that you have to learn. Pure love.
The second point is the contrast between the way the young male protagonist and the adults speak. Children will seriously take what the teacher says and what their family says to heart, while adults just keep exporting themselves in order to establish their own authority. , completely disregarding the voices of children. Talk less and listen more. Many people can't do it, including myself. Sometimes I'm eager to express my own thoughts, but I neglect that what should be done is empathy, otherwise it's just to satisfy myself.
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