Growth is a very important word in a person's life. Because of its profound significance, it will also bring us a lot of insights.
On the first day of primary school, I still remember clearly that I was lying on my father's shoulder, my mother stroked my head and my grandparents were behind me. My family sent me to the school gate in a grand way. I shudder when I see strangers coming and going. "I don't want to go in, I don't want it." I cried loudly. Dad squatted down and whispered to me, "Don't run. Going to school is something that every child must do and experience. " Grandparents also comforted: "Teachers and classmates are very friendly, and you will like this school." I don't want it. "I kept crying. At this time, a teacher began to comfort me. Seeing that it was not good to comfort me, it was like directly carrying me in, and I began to struggle violently. Seeing my strong resistance, my mother couldn't bear to say to herself, "Why don't you let her come to school next year?" She is not old. " "impossible." Dad said firmly. Finally, I cried until I had no strength. I fell asleep under the gentle coaxing of the teacher, who took me in.
As far as I can remember, when I was in primary school, I took leave almost every day. This situation lasted for about a semester before it began to improve. I didn't ask for leave, so I was still dishonest in class. Get up for a while and sit down for a while, not listening to the teacher at all. It happened that the teacher was new, inexperienced and didn't know how to manage a student like me. Finally, she simply ignored me, and the class really became my little world, but the teacher never allowed me to go out to class when I was a freshman, probably for fear that I was in danger.
Dad began to exercise me in a planned way after listening to the teacher reflect my situation to him. From the beginning, I honestly sat in a small chair for half an hour and rested for ten minutes. Finally, I successfully read a story book in my seat for three hours. By the second grade, I have been able to sit in the classroom as seriously as most of my classmates. The results have also begun to be among the best. However, older me soon had new problems. I was addicted to computer games and gradually neglected my studies. At this time, my father stood up again and came up with a "gradual correction method" to help me overcome the temptation of computer games. I gradually changed from skipping classes to playing computer games and playing two hours a week.
There will inevitably be bumps in the growth process, but as long as you don't passively escape, face the difficulties and find ways to overcome them, you can succeed.
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