Drip can wear stone

"The rope saws the wood section, and the water drops are worn." I believe everyone is familiar with this saying! In our lives, in the vast natural world, this often happens. Continuous water, bit by bit. I even broke the hard stone.

How does such a small drop of water penetrate the stone? The ancients had a cloud: "Drip can wear stone, non-force, and also." The reason why dripping can wear stone. Because it has never stopped working through the stone for a long time, it has a persevering "toughness."

This reminds me of a person, in the text we have studied: the protagonist in Robinson Shipbuilding. Once, he went to South America and was blown to the island by the wind. In order to leave the island, he worked hard to build a ship and worked hard. It took him five months to get the boat good. The dripping water finally penetrated the stone. Robinson eventually succeeded in making the ship.

Dripping through the stone also means that every drop of water that falls falls in one direction. Fall on a fixed point. Only when the direction is clear and the target is specific, can you penetrate the stone. The reason why dripping water penetrates the stone is that although the water droplets are small, they are not self-deprecating and self-destructive. He is not anxious, never discouraged and consistent. Have a firm belief.

Let me make a drop of water droplets with perseverance and firm belief.

Sixth grade: 408186516