"Harness success" and "inside and outside entanglement
Success is a fiery steed that is not easy to gain but even harder to tame. Just as China and the world both have to learn how to harness success, they must face some entanglements.
The "Singles Day" (November 11) has let the world see China's strong domestic demand: 19.1 billion yuan spent in one day, easily surpassing "Black Friday" of the United States.
In 2012, there are children who start to have nutritious breakfast to eat; there are also children found dead in the garbage bin in the street. Also in this year, in a small town of Jiamusi in Northeast China, a female teacher Zhang Lili pushed away a student in front of a rushing car and became one of the "most beautiful Chinese". Has the problems been alleviated or assembled? Is morality declining or climbing? Such questioning also emerged in the United States.
Days ago, the U.S. media published a "death photo" of the New York subway where a man was pushed down the station platform and was hit by the train. Neither the photographer nor the people around implemented timely rescue. Regarding this, American media reflect: "New York city has no hero".
To harness success, we must adhere to our value while adapting to changes.