He who suffers hardships is a master. Why do you have to be a master? why

I am as confused as you are. If a classmate hadn't worked so hard by my side and told us in the dormitory at night that she was "self-indulgent" and "struggling hard", she wouldn't have thought about the gap between us and outstanding talents like Qingbei. Besides intelligence, is there a positive attitude and self-discipline to learn actively? The reason why my classmates work so hard is also very simple, that is, to be a "master" after leaving school and not to be looked down upon by others. I don't think you are tired like this? Why do you think so much? Why not do the immediate thing (such as getting a scholarship)? He also regrets that he sometimes "degenerates" (accidentally spent the afternoon playing games during the weekend break), but why should we work so hard? Why do you always take the initiative to study? As far as I know, the period from just knowing fire to using it is a history of resistance, so people are not creatures willing to take the initiative to learn, so I think everything has to go back to Darwin's theory of evolution and have a joke: "Who the fuck likes learning if life is not forced?" The law of natural selection is ruthless, "Heaven is ruthless, and everything is a grass dog", but it is also one of the best ways to maintain the biological chain. Under this rule, your resistance is too small, even if you want to escape to a place (temple, Taoist temple, etc.). ), you still can't escape the laws of the earth, as long as there are creatures. In order to optimize evolution, you must become a master, even if you want to travel. So drink a bowl of chicken soup now, continue to learn to move bricks, and then drink chicken soup and move bricks when you are tired. When you are old and dying (retired, really detached), you can put down the "people above" motor that has been pressing you all your life.