"Pottery and Tin Pot" is a fable, which tells the story that the tin pot in "The Chef of the King" stands on its own feet, which makes people despise it. However, after being buried in the soil for many years, the pottery jar was excavated and turned into treasure, but the tin jar in the story turned into mud. The tin cans in the story are arrogant and keep mocking the pottery pots. With the change of time, the tin can disappeared without a trace, and it was found to be an antique and very valuable thing.
Everyone has advantages and disadvantages. We should not only see our own strengths, but also our own weaknesses. You can't compare your strengths with others' weaknesses, but learn from others' strengths with an open mind to make people progress and fall behind. When making friends, you can't just see each other's shortcomings and ignore his advantages. Be a man and do things, you must be kind and listen to advice, and you can't go your own way.
Brief Introduction to the Author of Pottery and Tin Pot
Huang Ruiyun, a native of Loudi, Hunan Province, was born in 1932. 1958 graduated from China Language and Literature Department of Wuhan University, and once taught in Hubei Institute of Education. In 1980s, he became the vice president of Hubei Normal University, 1987 was promoted to professor and became the tutor of master students. 1989 was rated as a model worker in the national education system and won the "People's Teacher Medal". 199 1 began to enjoy the "special government allowance" in the State Council.
Huang Ruiyun, member of Chinese Writers Association. He is currently a director of Chinese Poetry Society, vice president of China Fable Research Society, honorary director of China Quyuan Research Society, vice president of Hubei Poetry Society and honorary chairman of Huangshi Writers Association. Huang Ruiyun is engaged in the teaching and research of China's classical literature, as well as studying philosophy and exegetics, and engaged in literary creation in his spare time. He has published more than 50 academic papers, more than 60 artistic essays, more than 40 new poems, more than 300 traditional poems, more than 500 fables and more than 0/00 humorous works.