400-word composition practicing the beauty of labor * * * round the Chinese dream
Dreams fly at the foot of the Great Wall, and hopes are lit in our hearts. A bright light in the dark guides us where to go. I remember Socrates said: The happiest thing in the world is to fight for the ideal. We never doubt, because as long as we work hard, our dreams can come true. Even if we don't succeed, we don't regret it, because we have at least struggled and worked hard. My Chinese dream and country associated with dreams are no longer empty, and dreams associated with me are no longer abstract. The "Chinese dream" here is not a string of beautiful macro data, not the "rise of great powers" on the bestseller list, not a flower basket sent by foreign media, nor a concocted label. It belongs to everyone in China. The "state" should provide fair opportunities and just soil for each social individual to realize their self-worth, and provide the greatest guarantee for their decent work, dignified life and reasonable rise. And "I", in the process of changing my own destiny, should watch each other, share responsibility and inject confidence, warmth and hope into this era, this society and this country. With the increasing material wealth and the continuous improvement of national strength, the first decade of the new century is coming to an end. "My Dream Chinese Dream" is less heavy, more free and open, and it also shines with the light of spiritual needs. As described in the First Lesson of School, today's dream is not necessarily a grand narrative. Yuan Longping's dream of "working until he is 90 years old and planting 1000 kg hybrid rice per mu" is also a dream. Tibetan girls in the plateau like dancing and want to be dance teachers in the future. Dreams are not necessarily so self-centered, so "local" and so material. Creating wealth is a dream, and it is also a dream to give back to the world and influence the world with the wealth in your hands. Perhaps, "My Dream" still has some confusion. There is still much to be improved and improved in the "Chinese Dream", but every dream deserves respect and should be given equal opportunities to fly. My dream is to be a doctor who saves lives. My mother is a doctor, so I know how tired it is to be a doctor. But I know that when my mother successfully treated a patient, my happiness and pride were unimaginable. I hope many students have these dreams. Let's work together. Maybe China in the future will reduce a lot of sadness and pain, and there will be more songs and laughter. Do one's bit for China. Everyone can have a "Chinese dream", just as everyone can look up at the starry sky, and the starlight shines on everyone's face, illuminating a richer life and a brighter China.