? It is not the beating of iron, but the singing and dancing of water that turns rough stones into beautiful pebbles.

? Tagore

? "It's not a hammer, but the song and dance of water, which makes pebbles perfect" comes from Tagore's Birds, a famous Indian poet and Nobel Prize in Literature winner. Some people understand the true meaning of education, some people understand the skills of doing things, some people learn to treat people, and some people see through the years of life. ...

"Pebble" can be used to describe a person or a thing or a job. "Hammer" refers to a tough external force, and "singing and dancing with water" refers to infiltration and dissolution in tenderness. The whole sentence can be understood as making a person (thing or work, etc.). ) the improvement day by day depends not on blunt and rude means, but on long-term subtle influence.

? Just as we now write a paragraph of our own thoughts or feelings according to famous sayings to exercise our writing ability, I felt confident and passionate in the first few days, but my thoughts are a little slack these days, but just like the formation of a smooth goose soft stone, there may be countless articles with such problems before a good article appears!

? As teachers, we can only have an incisive lesson for both teachers and students if we revise our lessons n times! Only after countless days and nights of polishing can we achieve a perfect self. In this process, we must endure loneliness, blows, countless collapses, and dry our tears before fighting. I believe we can bloom my most beautiful posture like pebbles!