Tagore is a great poet who combines the essence of world literature. Every chapter of the true meaning of life he writes is a breakthrough of the soul.

I like his writing style. Especially what he said: "Thank you for the light of the flame, but don't forget the lampholder who has been patiently standing in the shadows." It taught me a lot.

The reason why I like it is because it allows us to learn to contribute and repay. Looking at it from different angles, our personalities are different, but they are all developing for the better. We should learn to be grateful.

Everything in the world has feelings. The lioness licks the wounds of the injured lion cub, and the lion cub will cling to the mother affectionately to express gratitude; at the crossroads between life and death, the old goats will die in exchange for the life and freedom of the lambs; the ground is convenient for others , but suffer the pain of being trampled by others; plants bring brilliance to the earth, but are picked by others intentionally or unintentionally...

We should think more about others and stand from the perspective of the lamp holder.

As those of us who enjoy the light, we should naturally learn to repay.

The teacher’s love for us is patient and hardworking. We should give teachers a warm word or an unknown wild flower on Teacher's Day. Make the friendship between teachers and students stronger.

The love our parents have for us is both strict and kind. We should give our mother a meal cooked by ourselves on Mother's Day or Father's Day; we should give our father a tie bought with our own pocket money. Or on New Year’s Day, give them a big red certificate. For them, our growth is their happiness as they grow older.

This sentence will always be my motto. I will work hard to achieve it and learn it. On the journey of life, take it with you and move forward bravely.