Hegel's "The same maxim comes from a weather-beaten old man and a young man who lacks experience, but its connotations are different" is understood as follows:

A weather-beaten old man , and a young man who lacks experience often have different experiences and experiences, so the conclusions they draw are different. An experienced person will be afraid of things, but a young man who lacks experience is often fearless. Newborn calves are not afraid of tigers to describe inexperienced people. This is the saying that wise men fear causes and mortals fear consequences.

The importance of social experience:

Social experience is a person’s ability to adapt to society and his or her ability to respond promptly to problems encountered in social life and various social practice activities. Make correct decisions, or have the awareness and ability to solve problems accordingly.

In a society where the jungle prevails, social experience will directly determine the height of one’s life. Without the necessary social experience, one is likely to achieve nothing.