A famous saying that satirizes vanity

Being rude to others is not a sign of bad character, but a condensation of many bad habits, such as laziness, stupidity, jealousy, carelessness, vanity and ignorance.

The story of vanity

Once upon a time, all kinds of birds lived together. Birds think they are the most beautiful and often quarrel about it. Because birds are always chirping and quarrelling, God can't stand it, so he calls the birds and says:

"I want to choose the most beautiful bird among you as the king of birds."

The birds wanted to be the king of the most beautiful birds, so they took a clean bath by the river and began to dress up.

"I will be the most beautiful bird king."

"Hum! If you can't, I will be the king of birds. "

Seeing the birds scrambling to make up, the crow sighed enviously.

"I also want to be the king of birds."

Crows wander around the river every day, or pick up the feathers dropped by other birds, or exchange their own good things for the feathers of beautiful birds, and then sneak into themselves when other birds are not looking. "ah? What's going on here? The crow turned into a beautiful bird. "

The crow was surprised to see his own shadow in the water.

"Oh, that's great! Is this me? Oh, how beautiful! "

The crow forgot his true face, as if he had really turned into a beautiful bird and proudly walked into the conference hall. God has never seen such beautiful feathers, so he chose crow as the king of birds.

"What kind of bird are you?"

"Where did you come from when I first met you?"

"……"

A bird around the crow found that the crow had a feather of its own.

"Hey, is that my feather?"

"Yes, that one is mine."

"..." Everyone is talking about it.

All the birds around the crow came to peck at their feathers.

Crows desperately protect their feathers, but they are outnumbered. In a short time, her beautiful feathers were plucked by the birds, leaving only her original feathers. The crow was ashamed and hurried into the bushes.

Crows in fairy tales are vain and make a fool of themselves. Crows have no confidence because they are not gorgeous enough, so they go to pick up the feathers of other birds, or exchange their own good things for the feathers of other birds, and then secretly put feathers on themselves when other birds are not paying attention.

The result was exposed and became the laughing stock of other birds. I don't know my identity, but I love vanity blindly, and crows make a fool of themselves. Luxury and waste will only be temporarily satisfied, but it is dangerous.

The fable of a vain crow

The story goes like this: God wants to choose the most beautiful bird as the king of birds. So, the crow put the peacock's hair on his body and went to God to choose, and the result was really chosen. The other birds were furious and tore off all their feathers, revealing the true colors of crows. But the crow suggested that everyone pull out their natural feathers and be naked to see the difference between them.

The story of the crow satirizes the social psychology that if you can't improve yourself, you will lower others to get a good feeling about yourself. This kind of psychology is essentially a distorted competitive psychology, and the consequences are self-evident.