The controversy of this story naturally reminds me of the education of many elders when I was a child, such as "learning from Lei Feng to do good deeds" and "helping others with pleasure".
I have to admit that for a long time, the behavior of "doing good" was chosen to be praised in our understanding, and I was not ashamed to do "good" for this. Until one day I saw a noun called "hypocrisy".
Naturally, a new question arises: is the so-called helping others do this for the sake of one's own happiness? If the answer is yes, isn't this an act done for one's own pleasure but called a "good deed"? Isn't this hypocrisy? The
problem teenagers don't really understand the difference until they are about to say goodbye to their youth: do something because you think it is right, and do it for granted; do something because you think you can This matter pays off, so it must be done.
This is the moral blind spot: motivation.
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