After reading this fable, I'm afraid everyone thinks that Cai Henggong is too stupid and ridiculous. As we all know, in our life, many people can't "cure" their words and deeds and moral ills in time, just like Cai Henggong. When dealing with shortcomings and mistakes, we should plan ahead and correct them as soon as possible, otherwise it will lead to great disaster, unimaginable consequences and regret.
There are countless such stubborn people in history. Shang Zhouwang only cared about himself, was dissolute and shameless, did not listen to Zhong Shu, and framed Zhong Liang. In the end, it not only ruined itself, but also ruined the Shang Dynasty. In the Three Kingdoms, Yuan Shao relied on his powerful army and did not listen to the advice of his subordinates, and was defeated in the battle of Guandu. All previous achievements were in vain. Because Ma Su didn't listen to Zhuge Liang's advice and Wang Ping's kind words, he lost the street pavilion and was finally pushed out. Zhang Xueliang's exhortation, passive anti-Japanese and active anti-* * all ended in ruin. These examples all tell a different truth from Cai Henggong's ending: being good at listening to other people's suggestions and advice.
Some of our classmates have a strong temper, disdain the teacher's education, don't listen to their parents' advice, and are angry with their classmates' criticism. They regard harming others and benefiting themselves as trivial matters, taking informality as chic, taking pride in not striving for progress, and finally falling into the quagmire of mistakes. You know, "a small leak can sink a big ship" makes a mickle, and a small mistake makes a big mistake.
We say, "gold is not enough, and no one is perfect." Of course, a person's shortcomings can't be corrected immediately. First of all, it needs tenacious perseverance. Secondly, you should be good at listening to other people's suggestions. Some shortcomings may not be discovered by yourself. If others find and advise you, you should listen carefully and correct it quickly. We should also learn from others' strengths and make up for our own shortcomings. Be good at discovering the bright spots of others and comparing your own shortcomings.
Life is a process of continuous exploration, discovery and progress. Those who are headstrong, opinionated and stubborn will end up like Cai Henggong. I hope that people in life will suddenly wake up: "The embankment of a thousand miles will collapse in the ant nest; A hundred feet of room is burning with sudden smoke. "