unyielding life

Kurt 2022-03-24 09:01:55

I watched this movie in a training class some time ago. It is an old movie that I have never noticed before. The plot is relatively simple. It tells the brilliant and unyielding life of the first diver in American history, but it really touched me deeply. and a lot of thinking. First, regarding the power of dreams, dreams are a bit elusive to me. To put it bluntly, I don’t even know what my dreams are, but I feel the power of Carl’s dreams and support him all the way. Don't give up. Second, the importance of seizing the opportunity, if he didn't seize the opportunity in time to change his destiny, he might just be a cook all his life. Third, he is unyielding in the face of setbacks. The film not only shows his perseverance in his life, but also forms a sharp contrast with his coach's life. Comparatively speaking, the coach slumps down after encountering setbacks, gives up on himself, and falls to the bottom. It is rare that Re-emerged under the influence of Karl's experience, and take on the challenge with Karl. In Carl, you can almost see the characteristics of all successful people, but there are few successful people and many unsuccessful people. Maybe people are like this. They clearly know what they lack, but they only change in fantasy. They are comfortable in reality and can foresee the sorrow and regret of a lifetime.

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Extended Reading

Men of Honor quotes

  • [Student standing in underwear and banging on empty pot with spoon]

    Diving Student: I stole a pie! I stole a pie! I stole a pie!

  • [Sunday blasts Snowhill with the water-hose]

    Billy Sunday: Snowhill, get your Wisconsin ass back in the barracks.