(Some things never need to get to the bottom of it)
The sausage rule comes from an interesting rule in "Murphy's Law Volume II-Rereading Why Things Are Wrong" written by Arthur Braulick, also known as Robert's food rule. People who say that they love sausages should never understand the process of making sausages. The moral is that all things like sausages, which have good results and bad processes, need to pay attention to results. The general idea is to warn people who love sausages not to understand the making process of sausages.
What a sentence that can wake up the dreamer. Because the process of making sausages will really make people lose their appetite, and even make people have infinite doubts about the delicious sausage, you will gradually lose your interest in eating sausages. It was the German generation that first expressed the general idea of sausage rules. Smythe has a famous saying: "There are two things in the world, and lovers should not observe their making process." One is sausage, and the other is law.
One day during World War I, during the air raid, Captain Roy happened to meet the ballerina Mara on Waterloo Bridge, and they fell in love at first sight. The next day, Roy decided to marry her, but because of the postponement, the church didn't want to hold another wedding on the same day. In the evening, Roy's army suddenly went to the front, and a couple had to say goodbye. During the war, Mara mistakenly thought that the hero was killed, heartbroken, forced by life, and fell into the dust.
After the war, Mara met Roy at the station. Roy was not killed, but was injured and became a prisoner. Roy took Mara back to the country manor and planned to get married the next day. Mara, whose heart is still pure, wants to forget the past and start from scratch, but when she realizes how much Roy's family cares about the bride's past, she can no longer put aside her disgraceful days, so she chooses to commit suicide.
Sausage-style food is very common in life. For example, in food, not only sausages, but also many other foods, the production process is not so beautiful. For example, the law mentioned by Bismarck is gradually improved through constant tinkering, and there will inevitably be various compromises that harm the interests of certain groups, which is not so beautiful. For example, people like colorful butterflies, but it is estimated that many people don't like or even hate that caterpillars haven't turned into butterflies.
By analogy, light and shadow coexist and advantages and disadvantages coexist. If it is true, there are few things that are pure, beautiful and flawless. How to treat the beauty and ugliness of all kinds of things is exactly what sausage law reminds us to think about. Robert sausage rule, sausage symbolizes all good ends and evil ends. And we often only need to pay attention to the results, not to delve into the process.
In fact, in this world, not only the processing of sausages is invisible, but also the processing of other foods is invisible. Similarly, besides food, there are many unsightly things in every field and corner of life. If we want to see everything clearly and thoroughly, I'm afraid there is no point in living.
That is to say, despite this, we still have to turn a blind eye to live a good life, and the big deal is to accept the advice of the sausage rule-out of sight, out of mind, no matter what the process is, as long as there is a good result, why bother? As the saying goes, "there is no fish when the water is clear, and there is no disciple when people look at it." Too real sausage making process, then, you have to stop eating sausages. Therefore, we should be careful not to have a strong cleanliness and insist on pure beauty.