Everything in the past is a preface. It means that once things happen, they have become the past. The meaning of extension is not to dwell on the past, but to grasp the present and face the future. The "preface" is written in front of the article, not the text, nor is it an important part of the article. Everything in the past is a preface, an understatement of the past.

The past not only represents loss, but also includes gain. Whether it's gain or loss, good or bad, it's all over.

The original sentence is "everything in the past is a preface." From the beginning of Shakespeare's play The Tempest, it is one of Shakespeare's famous words. The original text is:

All the past is a preface. Love everyone, trust a few, and live up to no one. I wasted time, and time wasted me. In the gloomy days, don't let the cold fate secretly rejoice; Since fate has come to humiliate us; You should take revenge calmly. Smart people will never sit down and lament for failure. They must look optimistically for ways to save failure.

All the past is a preface, and all the future is full of hope:

No one can deny that we live in the world of concubines and are busy for survival, but life is not only in front of us, but also your most wanted dreams and your desire for yourself. Life stops and goes, you never know what you will meet, so don't be too hard on yourself. The best response to life is happiness, and the best reward to life is to live the life you want with your own efforts.

Finally, I hope you have experienced many vicissitudes and still have your original dream. I hope you can find your own light in your life.