——Life is like a road, the shortcut is usually the worst.

——Bacon

——Inscription

A zoologist once conducted such an experiment: put a bird into a room , the house has two windows, one faces the sky outside, which is very bright, but the glass is closed; the other opens to a very light room, as long as the bird passes through this window and bypasses the very dark room. You can fly out of the room. But the little bird stared at the bright window and flew out, but was blocked by the glass window. After the bird hit the wall, it turned around twice in the room, then rushed towards the bright window, but hit the wall again. After several times, its head was already bleeding. It lay on the window sill and stared at the sky motionless until it died. During the whole process, the bird did not glance at the dark window opposite.

Thus, there is no shortcut to success. To reach a bright future, you must go through a gloomy mileage.

Shakespeare once said: The pyramid is built up of stones.

There are no shortcuts to doing things. We should move forward step by step and steadily.

Opportunistic shortcuts may not be successful, but choosing the right shortcut may not be a bad thing.

Lenin’s mountain climbing tells us that taking shortcuts requires courage and perseverance; the rise of Japan tells us that taking shortcuts can speed up development.

But after all, their shortcuts are all realized through other people’s detours, so as teenagers, we still have to move forward steadily.

In order to make themselves richer, some people choose shortcuts on the road of life and embark on the road of crime. Others, in order to make themselves live peacefully, choose detours and live plainly. of living.

There are two roads on the road of life: shortcuts and detours. Although they may lead to the same destination - success, the process is definitely different. When shortcuts don’t work, perhaps it’s easier to take a detour and lead to success.