[Seven fable of an epiphany of life's philosophical fable of action] crabs, owls, and bats

Crabs, owls, and bats go to bad habits cram schools. After several years, they all successfully graduated and obtained a doctorate. However, crabs are still rampant, owls are still sleeping during the day and night activities, and bats are still suspended.

[Psychological comment]
This is a fable of Master Huang yongyu. Its implication is simple: action is more important than knowledge.
This fable is also thought-provoking when it comes to mental health.
The knowledge of psychology is profound and profound. However, a good psychological knowledge cannot automatically help a person become healthier. In fact, I know some people who have studied psychology for many years. One of their purposes is to manage themselves, but after so many years of learning, their problems remain.
One of the most important reasons for this is that they did not practice it, So knowledge is just a distant knowledge, and knowledge is not converted into their own life experience.

A friend of mine who liked psychology was once considered insensitive by many psychologists and is not suitable for psychology. However, facts have proved that such speculation is incorrect. He is not sensitive enough, but he has a great advantage:
If you have a good knowledge, you can immediately execute it in your own life. In this way, those distant knowledge becomes a real life experience, and he can help himself and many others without having to "understand" too much.
If we say that high sensitivity is a kind of genius quality, then high mobility is a more important genius quality.
This fable can also come up with another implication: do not expect the magic of mysterious mental therapy too much. The most important force is always on your own. The mysterious knowledge, the mysterious potential development, and the dazzling success of learning are far less important than your own strength. We are used to looking for answers from the outside and for power from others. If we forget the power, we will find ourselves.

Remember: others' knowledge cannot automatically save you.

If some wonderful words touch you, if some text or new lines inspire you. The texts and experiences of others are just the beginning. More importantly, you apply the knowledge you think is good to your own life.
The words of the Jewish philosopher Martin Buber have always been considered the most important: You must start on your own. For you, survival will remain meaningless.