You can see as far into the future as you can see into the past. (It starts with a quote from Churchill, which is extraordinary)

“Be obedient!” That’s what adults always say. So, how do we listen and what do we listen to? (The language is simple, relaxed and natural)

The ancients said: "Using copper as a mirror, you can straighten your clothes; using ancient times as a mirror, you can know the ups and downs; using people as a mirror, you can understand gains and losses." This requires us to Be obedient, listen to the lessons of history, and listen to the advice of others. (Quoting ancient famous sayings, just right)

With the eight extremes in mind, the mind wandering far away, looking forward to the stage of history, let us listen attentively. (Use transition skillfully to start the following)

He also burned Bowangpo and won the first battle. He also defeated Cao Cao in a verbal battle with the scholars, but because he did not listen to Liu Bei's advice during his lifetime, he used a "disobedient" Ma Su and the street pavilion were sadly lost. The ignorant, arrogant and only talkative Ma Di once helped Zhuge Liang get rid of Sima Yi so smartly, but because he thought too highly of himself, he refused to listen to Zhuge Liang's words and Wang Ping's advice, and ended up being beheaded in tears. We must listen to the lessons of history and the teachings of wise men. Only those who are good at obedience can be recognized by history. (Examples, thorough analysis)

Standing at the threshold of the times, what kind of mentality should we use to face the word "obedient"? (Reuse transition to connect the past and the next)

When Napoleon, the great hero who dominated the European continent, fought against the anti-French alliance for the sixth time, he had almost no generals around him, so he had to use a general named Grouchy. It was this "obedient general" who caused Napoleon to miss the opportunity and defeat Waterloo. At that time, the British General Wellington led his army to attack from the north, and the Prussian Marshal Blücher came from the other direction. Napoleon defeated Blücher and asked Grouchy to pursue him in order to prevent him from joining Wellington. . Napoleon and Wellington launched a battle. Soon, both sides were exhausted, with corpses strewn across the fields. It was just waiting for whichever side's reinforcements arrived first to win. The "obedient general" knew that the war was urgent and adhered to the order to pursue Blücher. Even though the general tried his best to persuade him, he only thought for a second before decisively ordering the pursuit and executing the order. In this way, Wellington waited for Blücher, and Napoleon defeated Waterloo. The Obedient General changed the world.

With such an "obedient general", how could Napoleon remain undefeated? (Use examples from foreigners to demonstrate, and the argument is strong)