Cao's army followed the trend and marched north, completely wiping out the remaining forces of the Yuan family and unifying the northern part of the motherland. This story profoundly reveals the poisonous effect of happiness on human nature. When the danger disappears, people's hearts also disperse, and the situation of working together to overcome the difficulties no longer exists. Just imagine if we are in the same boat but in opposite directions, how can we not suffer disaster? The above four points are certainly not the whole story. However, it already has a shocking and huge shocking power. In Du Xunhe's poem "Jingxi", we don't know why the passing ships capsized. However, it definitely has something to do with the boatman losing caution while adrift. All success must be due to progress, and all failure is a failure of ambition. Water is like this, people are like this; it was like this in ancient times, and it is like this now. No one can be an exception.

Today, our country is getting stronger and stronger, the lives of our people are getting richer, and the days of worry are gradually fading away. However, underneath the peaceful appearance of singing and dancing, there is an extremely sinister undercurrent. There are the United States and Japan in the east, a strong Russia in the north, and Taiwan in the interior. What political and economic worries are hidden? At this moment when hopes and worries coexist, we reread the poem "Jingxi", and its practical significance cannot be underestimated. It can enable us to gain insight into the dangers hidden behind peace, review the ancient saying "Thriving comes from sorrow, perish from happiness.", understand the principle that "water can carry a boat, but it can also overturn it.", and condense the great tension of national rejuvenation. Help us find ways to face challenges and achieve long-term stability.

This is the essence of water and human nature, and also the true value of Du Xunhe's poem "Jingxi". The contained philosophy: warns people to be prepared for danger in times of peace, to worry about profits and losses, and to be prepared for danger.