give up

In ancient Greece, the Gregorian priest, in a very clever way, made a knot on the yoke of the chariot. He predicted that anyone who can open this knot can conquer Asia. Until 334 BC, no one was able to successfully open the knot. At this time, Alexander invaded Little Asia, and before he came to the Grety knot, he pulled the sword and cut the knot. Later, he really occupied the Persian Empire 50 times larger than Greece.

A child mowing the grass in the mountains and was bitten by a poisonous snake. The child is unbearable, and the hospital is in a distant town. The child did not hesitate to cut the injured toe with a sickle, and then, with pain, saved his life.

A friend went to a restaurant to apply for an hourly job. The boss asked: "In a crowded restaurant, if you find that the tray on your hand is unstable and will fall, what should I do?" Many applicants answered the questions. The friend replied: "If all the guests are around, I will try my best. Pour the tray to yourself." Finally, the friend succeeded.

Alexander decisively cut the knot with a sword, indicating that he abandoned the traditional way of thinking; the child decisively abandoned the toes and exchanged his life with short pain; the waiter decisively put the tray that was about to be dumped to himself to ensure the interests of the customer. At a certain time, you only have the opportunity to give up and have the opportunity to gain longer-term benefits. Even if you are inevitably frustrated, you have to choose the best way to fail.

Success is often embedded in trade-offs. Many people seem to have high quality, but they are often difficult to abandon the small profits in front of them, while ignoring the longer-term goals. Successful people sometimes only seize one or two opportunities that have been ignored by others, and the key to the acquisition of opportunities lies in whether you can make a decisive choice on the road of life.

Fifth grade: yuebanwan28