A passage about Murphy’s Law

Murphy's Law means: If there is a possibility that things will go bad, no matter how small the possibility is, it will always happen.

Mo Fengpei's Law is a Chinese psychological effect. It was proposed by Edward A. Murphy, an American engineer, in 1949. It is also known as Murphy's Law and Murphy's Law. Fei's Theorem, Murphy's Law" is one of the three major discoveries of Western culture in the twentieth century.

The original text is: If there are two or more ways to do something, and one of them If this choice will lead to disaster, someone will definitely make this choice. This is actually a professional criticism of luck psychology.

Extended information:

Origin of the law:< /p>

In 1949, an Air Force captain engineer named Edward Murphy casually joked to one of his unlucky colleagues: If something is likely to be done wrong, let it go wrong. If he does it, it will definitely be worse.

This is an innocent joke that does not have a deep meaning at first. It just expresses the helplessness that bad luck brings to people. Maybe the world is unlucky. There are too many people, perhaps because people always make mistakes of one kind or another. This sentence was quickly spread, and finally it was interpreted as: If something bad is possible, no matter how small the possibility is, it will always happen. And cause the greatest possible loss

Specific content:

Murphy’s Law mainly includes three indispensable conditions: Nothing is as simple as it seems; It will take longer than you expect; anything that can go wrong will always go wrong.

The basic content of "Murphy's Law" is that "anything that can go wrong has a high probability of going wrong." It refers to anything. As long as an event has a probability greater than zero, it cannot be assumed that it will not happen.