When I was writing this article, I was already home, holding Little Black and typing out this text. :@(Kiss)
Growth#
Stepping into society alone is one of the fastest ways to grow, I believe.
Although I haven't made much money, I have indeed seen a lot and experienced things I could only imagine before. The difference between social life and school life is still quite significant; the range of people you encounter is much broader. You might meet particularly impressive people, and you are more likely to encounter some foolish ones. Learning to interact with them is a necessary course.
Learning to change oneself really requires facing some tricky situations to grow; avoidance is never a good way to solve problems. Additionally, when dealing with matters, one must maintain a calm mindset; panic will only make things a mess. Learning to control one's emotions is essential, and at the very least, one should learn to avoid situations that easily trigger emotional fluctuations. Being emotional is usually a debuff in most situations.
Shanghai Natural History Museum#
This time I finally got to enter the museum as I wished. There are really too many animal specimens inside, various birds and beasts, and ancient creatures (dinosaurs) that left me dazzled. The ticket price is very reasonable; the student ticket I bought only cost 12 yuan (the adult ticket is 30 yuan, and the student ticket checks are quite lenient; as long as you have evidence proving you are a student, it's fine).
Entering the museum from the top floor, gradually going down, the top floor has a rich variety of species, mainly modern biological specimens in a one-to-one scale (except for a few like whales). Seeing the giant lizard, Nile crocodile, and Burmese python made me a bit chilly; seeing these specimens in reality is still a bit intimidating. Interestingly, the Yangtze alligator really looks much smaller compared to the Nile crocodile, resembling a mini crocodile. Going further down are primates, birds, various wild buffaloes, wild sheep, wild deer, felines, and bears. Further down are various dinosaur fossils, and there are even three blocks of Cretaceous period fossils (I can't remember the other two periods), although I can't really tell anything apart :@(Sweat).
It's worth mentioning that the museum has a 4D viewing room. Standing in the center of a circular platform, various projections of ancient marine creatures swim around, which looks quite impressive and is worth seeing.
The last exhibition hall discusses the extinction of modern species and calls for people to protect wildlife, along with some environmental protection content. I saw a young mother taking a photo with her child in front of the international convention, fostering her child's awareness of environmental protection :@(Thumbs up). I hope that in the future, people will pay more and more attention to sustainable development, environmental protection, caring for wildlife, and living in harmony with nature!
