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The busier you are, the more leisurely you are-Heslett.
Flaubert once said, "I insist on writing every day and watching the sunrise every day." I suddenly tripped over this sentence: Flaubert, who is famous for his diligent writing, is naturally busy every day. How can he have leisure to watch the sunrise on time every day?

The fatigue and confusion of people's lives now have the same origin as this problem: "Because we are busy all day, we have lost our leisure in life." They complain like this. Little did they know that when we began to complain about being busy, we had unconsciously lost the possibility of being idle.

Personally, I think that "busy" and "idle" are not contradictory concepts, but only different personal mentality. As Heslett and Cicero said, "Busy" and "Idle" go hand in hand. Maybe this "busy" refers to enrichment.

The enrichment of life comes from people's mentality. In some people's eyes, the so-called "busyness" is the torture and squeeze of life. In this case, people will definitely be violent. Even if you encounter a "sunrise", you will definitely sigh with emotion: "The busy day has started again"? And never really like Flaubert, the sunrise as a landscape and moving.

As a result, life is only suffering from sweating and busyness.

I think Kundera's concepts of "here" and "there" are very consistent with "busy" and "leisure", and the profound meaning contained here is also the way out of life. Because "living elsewhere" is consistent with people's pursuit of "leisure", too many anxious people often take "there" as a negation of "here" However, Kundera's. "Leisure" has become a fantasy. They are two kinds of scenery, two kinds of states and two kinds of beautiful life. If we give up any of them, it will be a lack, even a regret. Only by calmly facing up to the so-called "busyness" and interpreting it as "enrichment" and "satisfaction" can we find "leisure" in life, experience it and enjoy it.

Our hearts need to slow down, stop being led by the trifles of life, stop running around anxiously and complain about life. Slowing down may not change everything, but at least, we have changed our mentality and are no longer nervous and confused.

I think, maybe Heslett's words should be changed to: "The more you can feel the fullness brought by busyness, the more leisure you will have." Therefore, from today on, you should savor your busyness and leisure, not suffer from short leisure, but really feel the years, scenery and love.

Life is busy, but I use it to find fullness and touch.