Chapter 82 I knew it was hard to buy a thousand dollars
It's hard to buy a thousand gold, and I already know that Zhang Bao is the same translation
John, a famous musician, brought his expensive antique piano to the crowded subway station to play. The sound of the piano is beautiful and melodious, and it continues to reverberate throughout the station. During his nearly hour-long performance, there were only six or seven people who actually stopped to listen and appreciate his playing. One of the three-year-olds was so fascinated by it that he almost forgot about the qiē around him. On that day, John was only paid $52 for his performance. On weekdays, however, John sells at least $100 for a concert at a time, and even though the ticket is so expensive, it is often hard to get a ticket. Later, many of the people who walked by at that time were extremely remorseful, because they did not recognize the famous musician, and thus missed out on a precious and inexpensive musical feast.
After learning that his wife was seriously ill, a very busy friend of mine seemed to be a completely different person, cooking for his family every day and walking with his wife, but three months later, his wife still could not resist the ravages of the disease and passed away. After that, he often lamented that he had missed a lot of good times with his wife because he was busy with business, but now, these regrets can no longer be made up.
A doctor's son jumped from the 19th floor and left a suicide note, which said that he was very much looking forward to being with his father, watching movies with his father, etc., and after his son committed suicide, the doctor really realized that the most precious thing in life is not career achievements, but family affection.
It's a pity that it's hard to collect the water, and the wood has been completed. In our lives, there are many good things that we miss because they are not cherished by us. This is called a thousand dollars are hard to buy, and you know early.
In fact, I've missed out on many precious things, but the reason is simple: we always hope for tomorrow. In fact, tomorrow is extremely unreliable. A famous Zen master once said that there are many people who have only done two things in their lives: waiting and regretting. They always don't cherish what they have and regret when they lose it. We often say wait until we grow up, or wait until we have money, or wait until we are old, etc. However, when the moment we were looking forward to, all our wishes had already been boiled.