Wang Mengya and I are inseparable friends. I remember two years ago, in a math cram school outside school, Wang Mengya was reading comic books under his desk. For the sake of friendship, I whispered to her, "Hey, stop reading." She glared at me and continued disapprovingly. I warned her in a low voice: "Don't look, I'm going to sue the teacher." She looked at me with obvious disbelief in her eyes. Yes! How can a sister's best friend betray her? But I still raised my hand. When I finished, I only felt my face was burning. The teacher criticized Wang Mengya.
From then on, we parted ways, like enemies. I often want to apologize to her, but I can't find out where I am wrong. Every night after that, when I came home, I always felt blue.
My mother knows my mind. She asked me, "How should friends get along?" "It depends on the merits of others." "What else?" "Well ... I don't know." Mother said earnestly, "don't you often say to yourself that' true and rational friendship is the best and most priceless wealth in life'?" "I thought for a long time and finally figured it out.
"Very rational" is not to say good things, but to encourage, criticize, guide and help others. Since then, I no longer feel guilty about pointing out their shortcomings, and this sentence has become my motto.