1. The end of a refined egoist is all betrayal. In "The Lion King", the character that impressed me the most is Simba's uncle "Scar". Get that vanity: lead Simba to a predicament and set up a plan to murder the current Lion King. Under his rule, the Lion Kingdom is full of slavery and oppression that is not "bestial (I want to write about human nature)". He is wise, but this wisdom is used in hypocrisy, betrayal, and intrigue, he uses other animals as tools, and finally leads the kingdom to the region. I think he is a typical egoist. To achieve your goals, you can use anyone else as a tool, and you can leave the best qualities behind. It is difficult for refined egoists to feel the pure warmth and love between people. They do not understand what selfless dedication is. Looking at the world from a more profit-oriented perspective, entering this vicious circle of course, the real world is not black and white in the fairy tale world, and it is not so easy to judge whether a person is good or bad. Moreover, real egoists are better at disguising. I think the phrase "prevent refined egoism" speaks to each person himself. We should be more like Simba and his father. Only by exuding one's own warmth, shaping the quality of responsibility and responsibility in oneself, and conveying love and care, can the true surrender of the beasts be exchanged. I liked a picture very much. Mufasa stood on the auspicious stone and looked at the kingdom under his feet majestically. At this time, the black hornbill flew over to greet him, and he nodded warmly to the hornbill.
2. HAKUNAMATATA When encountering trauma, be a little bigger, and treat life in a relaxed and indifferent way. Timon and Pumba, two animals who enjoy the scenery and play when they are full of bugs, give Simba a great cure. When you are sad, you can choose to escape and find happiness. It is not shameful to escape for a while, but it is shameful not to choose to face it after escaping.
View more about The Lion King reviews
