Please tell me.

Hao Han Byrd is like a man. Today is so important in a person's life that you have the most strength to play it. I hope that tomorrow's people will accomplish nothing. Tomorrow, the day after tomorrow is tomorrow. What can be done today will be put off until tomorrow, and what can be done tomorrow will be put off until the day after tomorrow. Time and time again, things will never end. Only those who know how to make use of today will create hope for tomorrow in today.

This sentence comes from the newly selected text "Birds in Hao Han" in the first volume of the second grade Chinese of People's Education Edition (revised edition in autumn of 20 17), which was read by Yu, Zi Jun and Zuo.

Extended data:

Birds in Hao Han is a folk story adapted from the fragments in the Record of Dropping out of Farming in Nancun written by Tao, a writer in the late Yuan Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty. By telling the attitude, performance and results of a magpie and a Hao Han bird nesting for the winter, we can tell students a philosophy vividly, interestingly and concretely: we should take life seriously, and we should not muddle along, let alone be lazy, otherwise the consequences will be unimaginable. This gave birth to the idiom "muddling along".

Hao Han bird is a kind of rodent, whose scientific name is "flying squirrel with compound teeth". Stay in the nest during the day, go out at dusk or at night, and slide from high to low. Because of its natural fear of cold, it crows day and night, commonly known as "Hao Han bird"