If we really want to find a close answer, it may be that we don't know much about scientific research. Everything is superficial, and we haven't dug deep. In fact, Einstein didn't make great achievements in the second half of his life as he did in the previous period. It's not that he can't write those papers. Because he felt bored and bored, and everything he considered was profound. There is a theory that he didn't know why in the second half of his life, but people say he didn't regret it, but at least he left such an ideal.

Einstein found people who drilled holes in thin plates annoying, but he still admired those who drilled into the thickest place. He believes that a system that always encourages people to make holes in the thinnest place without giving any praise to those who work hard in the thickest place is definitely not a master.

Einstein thought it strange for westerners to engage in philosophy. In his impression, it should be China people who are qualified for this job. Seeing that Einstein didn't understand China culture here, Einstein felt that the birth of science was a very strange thing, so why didn't science choose to be born in China? From this, we can know that we don't need to know much about China culture. When westerners tried to discover the laws through telescopes, the closed-door China people were finally knocked on the door by opium. Einstein also came to China in the last century, when his theory of relativity was verified, which directly established his leading position in the scientific community.

But none of the people who greeted the scientist in China were physicists, but all were from the art world. Einstein, who learned the news at that time, did not show surprise, but recorded it in his diary. He had a bad impression of China, and even sharply criticized and insulted China people in his diary.