The word "humor" was first seen in Chinese classics probably in "Kong Jing's Humor" in "Chu Ci. Nine Chapters. Huaisha". The "humor" here should be spoken silently. This entry is no longer in many Chinese dictionaries. Today's "humor" is generally considered to be the transliteration of humour, which is understood to mean interesting, ridiculous, and meaningful, which is somewhat similar to the word "humor" in Chinese. Rhetorical techniques such as satire, which expose the eccentricities and unreasonableness in life through kindness and smiles, are also called "humor". "Humor" has completely lost its original meaning of silence and has become an out-and-out foreign product. It is gradually accepted by everyone.

"Humor" exists everywhere in life, and "humor" has become a kind of taste. People who lack a sense of humor give people the impression of being overly serious and harsh. "Humor" can make a serious topic lighter: after the exam, a student filed a lawsuit in court, saying that his class teacher violated his privacy and his father violated his right to live. The judge asked him what happened. It turned out that after the exam, the class teacher told his father the results, and he was severely beaten by his father. This humorous story seems to tell us in laughter how teachers and parents should understand and treat it correctly. Their children. Another story is that the township head and a young man were arrested at the same time for prostitution in the same hotel. Their inspection papers were very similar. The township head's inspection was: I forgot that I was a party member and cadre, and confused myself with one. Ordinary people,... The young man's examination was: I forgot that I was an ordinary person, and confused myself with a party member and cadre... The humor of this story is that they all think that prostitution itself is not a problem, and they make mistakes because they forget their own rights. Identity. The township chief thinks that it is okay for ordinary people to engage in prostitution, while the young people believe that no one cares about the prostitution of party members and cadres. This humorous story reminds us of the lack of legal awareness from cadres to ordinary people. There is also a story that satirizes dogmatism. The robber escaped into a supermarket. The detective ordered the police to block all the exits of the supermarket and make sure to capture him, but one policeman said that he might have escaped through the entrance. It was really ridiculous, but the police did. They did not violate the order, because they did block all the exits of the supermarket, but they did not pay attention to the supermarket entrance. This is "humor", and humor in life can sometimes resolve many conflicts. When the car suddenly braked, the person behind accidentally stepped on the foot of the person in front. The person who was stepped on yelled angrily: "What kind of virtue!" ", the person behind laughed and said, "It's not virtue, it's inertia." A conflict was resolved in laughter. Wang Meng said: "I hope to be more humorous, less angry, and less extreme." This makes sense.

In fact, you should be a little "humorous" to yourself. Your own humor is self-deprecating. Some people say that self-deprecating is better than self-deception. No matter how others laugh at you, you might as well laugh with others to avoid many embarrassments. I laughed it off. Taiwanese artist and host Lin Feng is not handsome. I remember he said on a Spring Festival Gala: I am ugly, but I am gentle. This is humor. This sentence has now become a famous saying. Ah Q was afraid of others saying that he was bald, and furthermore, he was afraid of others saying that he was bald. But the more you were afraid of it, the more people would say it, and it seemed that they had caught you. One bald man said, "I am extremely smart." "I am the first person to know when it rains." His self-deprecation prevented others from disgusting him with being bald.

Liu Fangren, the former secretary of the Provincial Party Committee of Guizhou Province, was under review and the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection asked him to give an account. When asked about the problem, he wrote in a nonchalant way: "The Provincial Party Committee Secretary's ignorance of the law is a big problem." It seemed that he was not inspecting, but making a report and teaching others a lesson. This is probably the habit of high-ranking officials. They have already People who are used to teaching others and forget to restrain themselves are often more likely to make mistakes than others. This is also a kind of humor. We hope that the less humor we have in our lives, the better. I mean I wanted the humor to be humorous and not just for a laugh. Of course, I also hope that there will be more smiles and less fighting to the death."