Socrates: I emptied your mind. Dan Millman: What are you? ! Su: I emptied. Dan: No, you didn't! You suddenly threw me into the river! Su: Then when you fell, tell me what you were thinking? Dan: I don't know! Su: Are you thinking about school? Dan: No! Sue: Going to the grocery store to buy something? Dan: No! Su: What are you rushing to do? Dan: No! Su: You were so engrossed in your experience that you even spoke—ah! ! ! Dan: ...you're crazy, you know? Su: (speaking earnestly) It will take a lifetime to practice. Dan: ... Socrates: It's never possible that nothing happens. Put aside distractions that keep you from paying full attention. Right now, here, now. If your mind is really "here," you'll be amazed at how you perform. Dan Millman: Sugar! what! Wish you were there! You are sure to be very happy! I used your mental trick, it worked, it worked, I was so handsome. Socrates: That's no trick. Dan: Anyway, I just use it. I put those distractions aside. Do you know Trevor, the one who always bullies me, you really should come and see, I totally beat him! I didn't worry about what happened, what could happen, or what could happen, and I went up. peace in the heart. Everything is perfect. Su: ... (looks unhappy) Dan: I'll listen to you in the future, no matter what you ask me to do, I'll do it. No beer, meat, girls, no problem. Su: How long have you kept your mind free of distractions? I totally crushed him! You should really come and see! ... (disappointed) You're obsessed with the past and complacent. You are not living in the moment. You didn't learn anything. Dan: ... Sue: You go home... Dan: ... Dan Millman: Do I have mind-reading skills? ! Socrates: Maybe you never listened to them before. Dan: You gotta figure something out, or I'm going to go crazy! Sue: Sometimes you have to be crazy to be sane. Dan Millman: I don't know what to do now... Socrates: The first principle of a warrior is nothingness. Dan: (begins to cry) What's wrong with me...I'm not going to cry... Sue: Obviously, you're crying. Dan: Shame... Sue: Emotions are natural, like the fleeting weather. Dan: What would you do if you couldn't do what you were born to do? Su: Everything has meaning, Dan, and this one is no exception (pun intended: Dan is stepping on the gas pedal for Su, deep down should be the experience of breaking a leg). Are you going to find its meaning, you decide. Dan Millman saw a couple on bicycles parked at a gas station, the man stood still and waited for the woman, the woman smiled, walked over and kissed each other, and realized that nothing can happen, and there is never an ordinary moment. Socrates: There is no best in the world, you will never be the best, and you will never be worse than anyone else. Habits are a problem, all you have to do is take responsibility for your choices and take responsibility for your actions. Socrates: Every action has its price and its pleasure. Recognizing both, one becomes pragmatic and responsible for one's actions. ————— When Dan Millman was both confused and eager to advance himself, Socrates guided him to restrain his desires, abandon distractions, and focus on the moment; when Dan used the method of concentration without distractions to achieve good results, he became complacent and complacent When Dan was disappointed, Socrates told him "you didn't learn anything"; when Dan insisted on self-indulgence, paid the price of a broken leg and became hopeless and pessimistic, Socrates helped him realize that "everything has meaning. It is never possible without When things happen, there is never an ordinary moment"; When Dan gradually realized, lowered his mind, changed his conception of his life and the friends around him, and just got off the abduction and walked, Socrates unexpectedly - in the face of The reality of metal rods embedded in his legs—encourages him to continue his gymnastics training, strive for it, and tells him: The warrior will not give up what he loves, the warrior finds love in what he does; the warrior is not about perfection, nor It is not that he is victorious, nor is he invulnerable. He is extremely vulnerable, and that is the only courage. When Dan is pessimistic, hopeless, and excited, he asks: What kind of training do you think I can carry out? ! I just got into a car accident! ! Socrates told him: A car accident is your training! Life is a choice, you can choose to be a victim or whoever you want to be; Dan continues his emotionally charged question: ignore what happened to me? ! Socrates told him: Warriors are active, fools are passive; "What if I can't do it?" "That's something in the future, don't care about it!" "Then how do I start?" There is no beginning and no end, only processes! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital. Socrates resolutely said: There is never a beginning and an end, only a process! Socrates took him to the place he had previously refused to go, and Dan saw the rings. Dan asks when this is done, Socrates: When you're lying in the hospital.
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