Mencius once said: Do what you know you can't do. One sentence makes it clear the difference between what can be done and what can be done. If people just pursue what they can do, they will never achieve anything great. If a person wants to succeed, he needs Jing Ke's spirit of "although thousands of people have gone".
In modern society, people define what is OK and what is OK as inside and outside the comfort zone. People always have things they are good at, and things they are familiar with can be completed with peace of mind and won people's affirmation and praise. All these constitute his comfort zone, that is, what he can do. However, there are also many people who are encouraging people to break the comfort zone and go out to embrace change and uncertainty in exchange for more personal opportunities and a rich life.
There are also objections that it is difficult to enter the comfort zone, which is itself a small probability event. Why go out and take more risks? At this time, it is easy to fall into a dilemma and even lose your past life. This is not a wise choice. In history, many large companies inevitably went into recession, but those who were brave in innovation and reform died faster. The great economist Peter Grumman once said, "If you don't do it, you won't die."
Both ideas have their own reasons, and no one can convince anyone. My uncle, the community security guard downstairs, once said a wise saying: Who are you? What are you doing? I think it is a personal choice to pursue what you can do and what you can do. The key is whether you can answer uncle security's question and find out who you are and what you want to do.
If a person pursues a stable life, then there is nothing wrong with pursuing what he can do; If a person pursues a different life, a higher ideal, and wants to see clearly the boundary between himself and the world, then what is his inevitable choice. People always overemphasize one attitude towards life and despise another. I don't think it's necessary. In an ideal world, when some people fly into space by spaceship, some people will push their children to go to school by bike. If their eyes meet in the air, they can wave to each other. You go to your space and I'll go to my school.
Teacher Haruki Murakami, a famous Japanese writer who almost won the Nobel Prize in Literature for many times, once said, "Not all fish live in the same sea, but some fish sleep happily in canned food. Regarding what is promising and promising, I think we can refer to this sentence. "