2. We all have enough strength to endure the misfortunes of others. (Larochefoucauld, French writer)
3. Suffering is the teacher of life. Through suffering, we can move towards happiness. (Beethoven, Germany)
4. I can take anything from people, but there is one thing that I can't do, and that is the freedom to choose my own attitude towards life under certain circumstances. (Frank, German novelist)
5. Failure is what I need, and it is as valuable to me as success. (Emerson, USA)
6. I find life exciting, especially when I live for others. (Helen Keller, American writer)
7. I began to cry when I was born, and every day shows the reason why I cry. (Jack London, American novelist)
8. If you want to get rid of suffering all your life, you have to be a god or a dead body. Think about the misfortunes of others and you can face life calmly. (Menander, ancient Athenian playwright)
9. For those who are afraid of danger, this world is always dangerous. (Bernard Shaw, British dramatist)
1. It is not accurate to say that suffering can sublimate personality; Happiness can do this sometimes, but suffering often makes people narrow-minded and have revenge. (Mao Mu, British novelist)
11. Let's advise people in crisis: Don't concentrate so much on the dangers and difficulties involved, instead, focus on opportunities-because there are always opportunities in crises. (Caroline, British doctor)
12. Small difficulties, shouting loudly; Great difficulties, silent. (Nica, Ancient Roman Philosopher)
13. Every tragedy will create heroes among ordinary people. (Stephens, American writer)
14. As long as there is breath, we will fight to defend ourselves. (William II, British Emperor)
15. Seeds fall not in fertile soil but in rubble. Vital seeds will never be pessimistic and sigh, because they are tempered with resistance. (Xia Yan)
16. Without rocks in the sea, you can't stir up the waves, and you can't be strong without setbacks in life. (Proverbs)
17. Suffering is a stepping stone for genius, a treasure for capable people, and an abyss for the weak. (Balzac)
18. Life is full of thorns, and the only way we can think of is to cross those thorns quickly. (Voltaire, France)
19. Disasters are like knives. If you hold the handle, you can serve us; if you hold the blade, you will cut your hand. (Lowell, American poetess and critic)
No one can degrade us except ourselves. If we are strong, no bad influence can defeat us. (Washington, American educator)
21. No sowing, no harvest; Without hard work, there is no success; There is no glory without suffering; Without setbacks, there is no glory. (British Admiral Payne)
22. Optimists always imagine that they have achieved their goals. (Seneca, ancient Roman philosopher)
23. Suffering shows talent, while good luck hides talent. (Horace, Roman poet)
24. Almost any situation-good or bad-is influenced by our attitude towards it. (Seneca, ancient Roman philosopher)
25. Although there are many sufferings in the world, they can always be overcome (Helen Keller, American writer)
26. Fruits need not only sunshine, but also cool nights. Cold rain can ripen it. The cultivation of a person's character requires not only joy, but also trials and difficulties. (Blake, American writer)
27. Maybe you can't control your work, but you can change your life. (mcginnis, British writer)
28. In prosperity, bad habits appear, while in adversity, virtue is highlighted
29. Get joy from hope and remain tenacious in adversity. (Kennedy, American President)
3. (Shakespeare, British playwright)
31. The Chinese word "crisis" is divided into two characters, one meaning danger and the other meaning opportunity. (Bridger, British writer)
32. The most unbearable misfortunes are those that never come. (Lowell, American poetess and critic)
33. The more you struggle to solve the problem, the more impatient you become ―― the deeper you get into the wrong thinking, the harder it is to get rid of the pain. (Caroline, British doctor)
34. The tragedy of life lies not in how much people suffer, but in what people miss. (Thomas Carlyle, British essayist and historian)
35. Memories of past misfortunes constitute new ones. (Cervantes, Spanish writer)
36. A strong-willed optimist thinks about problems with the philosophy of "nothing is difficult in the world". The more he is hit by tragedy, the stronger he is. (Seneca, ancient Roman philosopher)