Excerpts from the original text:
On Mount Tai, you can meet mountain pickers everywhere. They carry a bare pole on their shoulders, and heavy goods are hung on the ropes at both ends of the pole. When climbing a mountain, they put one arm on the shoulder pole and the other arm swings rhythmically with their footsteps to keep their balance. Their route is a folding ruler, starting from the left side of the steps, climbing obliquely, climbing seven or eight steps, turning around on the right side of the steps, walking obliquely in the opposite direction, turning back on the left side, and changing the pole every time. They climbed up in this tortuous way, so that things hanging in front of the pole would not touch the steps, and they could save some energy. If you carry a heavy load, if you go straight up and down like a normal climber, your knees will be overwhelmed. But if the route twists and turns, it will lengthen the route. Climbers climb mountains once, and the distance they walk is about twice that of tourists.
"Mountain Picker" focuses on the majestic posture and scenery of Mount Tai, but focuses on the mountain people who pick up goods on the mountain, depicting their hard struggle and amazing perseverance, and praising the indomitable climbing spirit of mountain pickers.
Truth: No matter what you do, you can reach your destination with one heart and one step at a time.