Life inspirational stories and great principles

Introduction: I have compiled some inspirational stories and truths about life, so that you can read them in your spare time, provide motivation for your life, and inspire you to start a new day. Inspiring Life Stories and Big Principles Chapter 1: I only do things I am not sure about

Wang Wenhua, a famous Taiwanese writer, holds a master's degree in business administration from Stanford University. He has made achievements in many fields. When asked why he always has so much experience and maintains fighting spirit, his answer is only one sentence: "Nothing I do is guaranteed." ?

There is a story in the Buddhist scriptures. There are two monks, one poor and one rich, who both want to make a pilgrimage to the South China Sea. The rich monk saved money very early, but the poor monk set out on the road with only one alms bowl. A year later, the poor monk returned from his pilgrimage to the South China Sea, but the rich monk's preparations had not yet been completed.

The rich monk asked: "You are so poor, why go to the South China Sea?"

The poor monk replied: "If I don't go, I will be crazy all day long. If you take one step, you will feel safe. You are stable, so You are here. ?

The so-called sure thing is often the thing that gets the least return. If you want to do it, do the things you are not sure about.

If you feel unsure, others will feel unsure as well. But if you do it, you have the possibility of success. If you don't do it, you will always be able to watch the success of others. Risk and return are always directly proportional. This is true for investment and so is life. Inspiring Life Stories and Great Principles Part 2: Thoughtful Slogans

A scientist learned that the God of Death was looking for him, so he used cloning technology to create 12 copies of "himself" in order to save his life in front of the God of Death.

Faced with 13 identical people, the God of Death couldn't tell which one was the real target, so he had to leave in frustration.

But it didn’t take long for Death, who knew the weaknesses of human nature very well, to come up with a good way to distinguish between true and false.

The God of Death found the 13 identical scientists again and said to them: Sir, you are indeed a genius for being able to clone such an almost perfect replica.

Unfortunately, I still found a tiny flaw in your work. ?

Before he finished speaking, the real scientist jumped up and defended loudly: "This is impossible! My technology is perfect! Where is the flaw?

This is it." ?Death grabbed the speaker and took him away.

A word of criticism or flattery often exposes a person's weaknesses. Inspiring Life Stories and Great Principles Part 3: The Age Problem

A friend encountered an interesting incident in Paris, France: I went to visit a museum with a tour guide and my wife, but the staff at the entrance of the museum was only willing to sell them two tickets. tickets because the staff thought his wife was under eighteen. My friend was also very angry. He seriously asked the tour guide to translate for him and told the staff that his wife only looked young, but was actually over thirty. But the staff refused to charge more for one ticket, which made him moved and puzzled. Later, he learned that the treatment of museum staff is not linked to the museum's ticket revenue. The purpose of the French setting up the museum is to bring more people, especially young people, closer to art.

Similarly, a friend who immigrated to Canada expressed frustration when talking about her age. She said that Westerners can never understand the age of Easterners, and every time they go to a bar, they are asked to show their ID card. , I really want to tell them: Please, I am already middle-aged.

Museums and bars also have age restrictions for teenagers, one is very loose, and the other is very strict. It is like the mentality of a good gardener towards seedlings: he will not hesitate to provide sunlight, water, nutrition and love, but will reject any possible damage. Inspiring Life Stories and Great Principles Part 4: The True Meaning of Love

?In my desolate old age, it was my student who really accompanied me. Even if my son loves me, he says it in his mouth and cares in his heart, but cannot reach out, then true love has become fake love.

On the contrary, this student of mine has been helping me for more than ten years without even a single complaint. Even if his feelings for me are fake, they should be considered true love. This is an old man's will. The old man collected many priceless antiques during his lifetime. His wife died young and left behind three sons. When they grew up, they all went abroad. Fortunately, there was still a student who took good care of him. The sons often call back from abroad and warn the old man to be careful of being deceived by the student, saying that the student is here for his money and collection. The old man always answers like this: Of course I know, I am not a fool! Yes! Yes, in the face of love, no one is a fool. After the old man died, the lawyer read out the will left by the old man. In his will, the old man gave most of his collection to the student.

Yes, expressing love with your mouth and caring with your heart are all ways of expressing love. However, if these cannot be implemented into actions, no matter how sweet you say it or how deeply you care, this kind of love can only be a mirage. To put it harshly, it is beautiful but useless.

The key to love is not only to say it in your mouth and in your heart, but also to extend a pair of warm hands! Inspiring Life Stories and Great Principles Part 5: The Farmer and the Frog

A farmer came to a restaurant in the city and asked the boss if he wanted frog legs. He said he had a million frog legs.

The restaurant owner was shocked and asked the farmer where he found so many frogs. The farmer replied: There is a pond near my house with millions of frogs in it. They started chirping at night, and I was almost driven crazy by them! So the farmer signed an agreement with the restaurant owner to supply frogs to the restaurant in the next few weeks, 500 frogs at a time.

Soon, the time for the first delivery came, and the farmer came to the restaurant, but he only carried two skinny frogs in his hands. The boss asked: "Where are the other frogs?" The farmer replied: "I made a mistake. There are only these two frogs in the pond, and they make so much noise." ?

There are always some seemingly unsolvable problems in life. They are like millions of frogs croaking in our ears, keeping us awake all night in bed. In the dark, we always feel that the problem is bigger than it actually is, but when the darkness passes the next morning, you will be surprised to find that all the problems are nothing more than that.