One should abandon those disturbing distractions and concentrate on the road of life under one's feet. ——— Stevenson

Genius is like this, and lifelong efforts make it a genius. —— Mendeleev

Genius is bound to have obstacles, because obstacles will create genius. ——— romain rolland

Genius is one percent. Ninety-nine percent perspiration. —— Edison

That afternoon, I learned more in Rodin's studio than I did in school for many years. Because from then on, I knew that all human work, if it was worth doing and well done, should be absorbed. —— Zweig just focused on something with all his energy, describing the afternoon when things were serious

. I learned more than I did in school for many years, because from then on, I knew that all human work, if worth doing and well done, should be absorbed.-Zweig

One should abandon those disturbing distractions and concentrate on the road of life at his feet.-Stevenson

Genius is like this, lifelong efforts, You become a genius.-Mendeleev

Story:

Lu Xun

is very particular about reading methods. He advocates learning from others, saying, "No matter what a book is at hand, you should always turn it over, or read the preface, or read a few pages." It has the advantages of broadening your mind and increasing your knowledge. For those who are difficult to understand, he must read. He also advocated choosing his favorite books for in-depth study on the basis of "extensive reading". In the study, he advocated independent thinking, paying attention to the combination of observation and practice, and "reading this living book in the world with his own eyes" to "make the books he read come alive." For places he didn't understand, he thought that "if he only saw that place when he was in doubt, he would never understand it no matter how long he saw it." So even the previous places were understood. "Lu Xun attached great importance to the use of" newspaper clippings "to accumulate materials. He once said," No matter what you do, if you collect information one after another, you can always become a scholar after ten years. "

***

He always finds time to read. His former residence is simply a place of books, with books everywhere except lying on the bed. * * * Spent all available time. I often took a box of books when I went out for meetings or inspections. I always looked at it when I was free. Although I was seriously ill in my later years, I still didn't waste my reading. He reread a set of hardcover Complete Works of Lu Xun and many other books and periodicals published from Yan 'an to Beijing before liberation.

He opposed the reading method that was quick and ineffective. He always carefully grinded the key books one by one, from the vocabulary. Both aspects are carefully filtered. For some books on Marxism-Leninism and philosophy, Chairman Mao has repeatedly read them more times. He has repeatedly read the Manifesto and Das Kapital. Many chapters and paragraphs have also been annotated and marked.

Every time Chairman Mao reads a book and an article, he marks various symbols such as circles, bars and dots in important places. Write a lot of comment on writing in the margins of the book. Some even extract the proper places in books and texts or write down reading notes or experiences at any time. Chairman Mao started to read, and corrected typos and inappropriate punctuation marks in the original book.

He also advocated "making the past serve the present" and attached great importance to historical experience. In his works and speeches, he often quoted historical allusions from Chinese and foreign history books to vividly clarify profound truth.