The truth of homing pigeons wearing gold medals

The truth of "the dove who won the gold medal" is that it will not be destroyed by praise and will not be tired of fame.

Although the medal is precious, it is precious. But it represents only a trivial reputation. What is reputation? An understatement, a history, and some recognition. In the face of the Nobel Prize, Madame Curie was delighted and put into work. The medal representing the highest honor is just a toy that children play with.

Animals are no better than people, and those who pursue fame and fortune will accomplish nothing at most in this life. But the carrier pigeon in the fable is different. Wearing a heavy medal, its tough wings seem so weak, and its dexterous figure becomes so clumsy. Reputation-unbearable lightness in life.

Story content:

A pigeon trainer domesticated an excellent carrier pigeon. This pigeon has never lost its way in the misty sea, and has never failed in the contest with the eagle. It overcame many storms and sent the letter to its destination. Later, it won the championship in a race that flew thousands of miles. In recognition of its achievements, the club tied a gold medal to its wings.

Once, this homing pigeon wearing a gold medal unfortunately met an eagle when flying to a small mountain forest and was forced to fight in a hurry. Usually, it always rushes out like an arrow, but now the heavy medal hinders it, making it unable to display its skill, and finally it is caught by the hungry eagle. The homing pigeon said with a lingering fear, "I have defeated vultures, storms and dark clouds. I didn't expect a medal to cost me my life!" " "