In the same way, learning is unlimited. Good memory is better than bad writing. Only by constantly discussing with people can you learn more. Discussion can make the matter more magnanimous.

First of all, Bacon pointed out the importance of reading, discussion and note-taking, which is also spot on. Not to mention their practicality, which can help people be rich, resourceful and accurate, but we should also know that these three points are just the fun of learning. In addition to reading, reading also requires communicating with others and stimulating the spark of thought and heart.

Reading is irrigated, so plants can thrive; discussions are open to the outside world, so many unexpected flowers and fruits can grow; notes are combed, so excess branches and leaves can be trimmed, leaving bright and simple Mosaic leaves. In this way, learning has the same fun as flowers. Ignorant people envy reading, and smart people use reading, but the book does not use it to tell people. The wisdom it uses is not in the book, but outside the book, and can be obtained through observation.

Secondly, reading makes up for the lack of nature, and experience makes up for the lack of reading. Learn like natural flowers and plants, then learn how to prune and join them. What is presented in the book is inappropriate if it is not based on experience. There is a sophisticated person who despises reading, and ignorant people envy reading, but smart people use reading, but books cannot be used to tell people. Reading is used to gain wisdom, not in books, but outside books. Obtained by observation.

Last but not least, it is necessary to study and research. I like what Bacon said, "Innate abilities are like innate flowers and plants, and then you know how to prune and transplant them. The human world is composed of nature and people. The relationship between talent and learning is like a microcosm of the world.