What books are good for your growth?
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Now I have been working in a state-owned enterprise for 10 years, from an operator to a technician now, but I always feel that my thinking is a bit narrow. If a person wants to develop, he must not only have professional skills to guarantee it, but also have other abilities, such as observation, execution, social skills, etc., to broaden his thinking. I think if you want to do better, you need to have the opportunity to exercise on the one hand, and read more on the other. The so-called traveling thousands of miles and reading thousands of books. I hope fellow seafarers can introduce some good books to everyone to read and enrich our knowledge. Thanks.
This post was last posted by Chen Yaoshu on 2009-9-14 13:39 The editor is late, I am too old, and people have already been stereotyped... The best effect is to read before the age of 20, at least before the age of 25, and if possible, read extensively before the age of 18... There are several streams of books... First-rate books are philosophical works, such as Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Sartre, ancient Chinese sages Taoism, Confucianism, Tibetan Buddhism, ancient Indian and other Buddhist works, and medieval European theology. These are texts written by the most intelligent people, and few people can understand them. Second-rate books are generally world famous books, such as The Red Mansion, The Red and the Black, The Tale of Genji, and so on. If you read it more than five times, you will benefit a lot... Third-rate books are those modern and serious literary works. Murakami Haruki's Norwegian Wood can be regarded as the lower limit of this kind of books. Wang Shuo, Lu Yao's The Ordinary World, etc., can be read once, but they are not worth reading again. Fourth-rate books are relatively rubbish, such as Carnegie, Liu Yong, etc., which can be read at a glance and are not completely useless, but basically they are only suitable for ordinary people. Other books are not worth mentioning. They can all be regarded as rubbish, so you don’t have to read them. If the books written in the past ten or twenty years are written by people from mainland China, you can basically not read them. They won’t dirty your eyes. If you really want to benefit from the book, you should actually read it before the age of 18. If you are almost 30 years old and you are still reading the book, you can still benefit from the book, but you have already fallen behind the lower class... Also, you need to understand the book to read it. Take the Red Mansion as an example, Chinese people have read a lot. There are many, but it is difficult to pick one who can truly understand it. This is because people's understanding has its limitations. Generally, people can only understand texts that are slightly higher than their own level. Therefore, it is not advisable to seek higher and deeper levels. You should read according to your own actual level, so as to benefit.
What a loud tone! Be careful of the departed sages...
Both a teacher and a friend...why should we be careful?
May you become illiterate on your 30th birthday
study* is a lifelong ability and * I'm used to it, but I somewhat disagree with the original poster's point of view. . .
This post was last posted by Chen Yaoshu on 2009-9-17 10:33 Editor Haha, it’s me who disagrees with Piao Xiang, right? It’s probably not the original poster... I think so: The ancients said that opening books is beneficial, and they also said that living until you are old means learning, but in fact, people learn* The ability to learn new things does indeed decline with age. The ability to truly continue to learn * It’s not that there are no such people, but they are generally rare. As we grow older, work, marriage, children, etc., will gradually take up too much time and energy. Parents are also getting older and need someone to take care of them. Therefore, learning * When you are young, many opinions have not yet been formed. When you get older, you have fixed opinions on many things, and it often takes a lot of effort to change them. In fact, there is still a big difference between sooner and later for many things. In terms of the growth of the spiritual world, it is very important to start early. It is not an exaggeration to say that the human realm has 100 levels. If you start too late, it is often difficult to reach a certain height no matter how hard you try. Many times, the first things are more important. Injuries suffered during pregnancy often lead to lifelong disabilities in the child. Problems with the milk powder of young children may lead to serious consequences. However, for adults, the harm is not so great. As the age increases, the impact of many things on the individual gradually decreases. A Nobel Prize winner once said that the most important things in my life were learned in kindergarten, and this is what it means. Anyone with children knows that although the knowledge for the college entrance examination is mainly learned in high school, it is also developed in kindergarten, elementary school and junior high school. * Habits and cultivated abilities have often determined the academic performance in high school. * Effect. A person's reading in primary school will affect his choice of reading materials in junior high school, and the works he reads in junior high school will determine what books he reads in high school. The difference between this is actually very huge... When you are 30 years old, it is actually time to put into practice what you have learned from books. If it cannot be applied and reflected in real life, what is the use of reading those books? Of course, no matter how old you are, there is no harm in reading more books. It is much better than those people who are bored and make trouble everywhere. It is better than nothing...