“The most important thing in human life is labor training. Without labor, it is impossible to have a normal human life” is Rousseau’s educational famous saying.

Rousseau: "The most important thing in human life is labor training. Without labor, it is impossible to have a normal human life." What distinguishes humans from other animals is that they can create and use production tools and obtain necessary means of life and production through labor. The human body and brain are also trained and evolved from labor. It is labor that creates people and the society in which they live.

Diligence is not only a traditional virtue of the Chinese nation, but also recognized by the world. Franklin once described diligence like this: "Laziness is like rust, consuming the body more than hard work; keys that are often used always shine." All roads lead to Rome, and hard work is often praised.

Introduction to Rousseau

Jean Jacques Rousseau, a French Enlightenment thinker, philosopher, educator, writer, democratic political commentator and founder of the Romantic literary school in the eighteenth century. One of the representatives of the Enlightenment. His major works include "On the Origin and Foundation of Human Inequality", "The Social Contract", "Emile", "Confessions", "New Heloise", "Botanical Correspondence", etc.

Rousseau was born in a poor family in Geneva, Switzerland, and worked as an apprentice, servant, personal secretary, and music score scribe. He lived a life of wandering and hardship. In 1749, he was famous for his article "Does the Progress of Science and Art Contribute to the Improvement of Customs?" Published "Social Contract" and "Emile" in 1762, and died in Paris in 1778.