Once, at the end of the academic report, a young female reporter jumped onto the podium, deeply admired the great scientist who had lived in a wheelchair for more than 30 years, and asked without mercy, "Mr. Hawking, Luger's disease has fixed you in a wheelchair forever." Don't you think fate has cost you too much? "
This question was obviously abrupt and sharp, and the lecture hall was suddenly silent.
Hawking's face is still covered with a quiet smile, tapping the keyboard with his fingers that can still move. Accompanied by the standard London cavity emitted by the synthesizer, the following paragraphs are slowly and conspicuously displayed on the huge projection screen:
My fingers are still moving,
My brain can still think;
I have an ideal that I have pursued all my life.
I love and love my relatives and friends;
By the way, I still have a grateful heart. ...
After the inner tremor, the applause thundered. People flocked to the stage and gathered around this extraordinary scientist to pay sincere respect to him.
People were deeply moved, not because of his suffering, but because of his persistence, optimism and courage in the face of suffering. Life is like flowers blooming and falling, ebbing and flowing, gain and loss, pain and joy. If anyone always thinks that he has lost too much and is always tortured by this idea, then who is the most unfortunate person.
From this, I can't help thinking of the motto "I often think about one or two".
Yu Youren, a veteran of the Republic of China and a famous calligrapher, experienced ups and downs, but he was indifferent to it all his life. Friends often ask him how to live long and healthy. He always points to the calligraphy and painting hanging on the living room wall and laughs without a word.
It's a freehand lotus painting with a couplet beside it: Don't think about eight or nine, always think about one or two. Horizontal batch: Ruyi.
As the saying goes, life is often unsatisfactory. If the mind is a material service, it will only be suffocated by pessimism and despair, and the road of life is doomed to be like climbing a mountain with heavy load. Thinking about one or two things often means being grateful, grateful and cherished for the wishful thinking in life, and finally resolving and transcending suffering with that openness and tenacity.
I often think of one or two. Because the situation is born of the mind-the problem itself is not a problem. How to treat it is the biggest problem.
I often think of one or two. After all, it is not 1989 that determines the quality of life and shapes the realm of life, but 1989.