There is a short story behind the opposite direction. It is said that during the Warring States period, a man left Wei for Chu. He took enough money and hired a carriage to take him to Chu. Chu is in the south of Wei, but this man has been directing the coachman to go north. Because he is the employer, the coachman must obey his command. A man on the road asked him: where are you going? ? He said:? I want to go to Chu by bus. ? Passers-by said: But this is the north, and Chu is in the south. You are going in the wrong direction. ? He casually said:? It's okay. My carriage is fast. ? Passers-by are anxious for him, saying, you are going in the opposite direction, and you can't get to Chu soon. ? He said:? Never mind, I have plenty of money. ? Passers-by saw that he didn't listen and watched him leave. As a result of this story, it is obvious that this man will never reach the state of Chu. Contrary to the original direction, it can only go further and further in the end.
In our life, there are often people who work hard without knowing their goals. It seems that their efforts are ten times that of others, but they have little effect and get twice the result with half the effort. Just like when we tug-of-war, both teams are pulling in different directions. Only when our teammates push in the same direction can we win. This is the same. First analyze and think, then act, in order to get the desired results.