Featured image of post The Affairs of the Rural Fairy Lady

The Affairs of the Rural Fairy Lady

On August 4th, my father was hospitalized due to illness, and I rushed back from school. A few days later, when I returned home, some relatives suggested that I consult a fairy lady for my father’s sake.

With a skeptical attitude, the next day, my uncle took me on his motorcycle through winding mountain roads to a household in a neighboring town.

From a distance, I saw an old house with a red brick “stove,” about the height of a person, piled in the center of the cement yard outside the main gate, topped with a large pot.

Featured image of post Is What's Yours Truly the Best?

Is What's Yours Truly the Best?

Today, I’ve been pondering this question: Is what’s yours truly the best?

From an economic standpoint, most Chinese people would undoubtedly agree that what’s yours is the best. Otherwise, why would we have moved away from the era of communal living?

The household responsibility system is indeed remarkable, but it also brought about a significant downside: the lack of guaranteed fairness!

The reason why most Chinese people believe that what’s theirs is the best is primarily because, during the era of communal living, order was maintained solely through spiritual motivation and class struggle. Initially, this model was successful. After several five-year plans, China did improve significantly, but the fundamental issues were not resolved. This eventually led to the Cultural Revolution, a period that remains incomprehensible to later generations. Of course, many attribute this to individual, systemic, or ideological issues. I believe it’s none of these. It’s a clear and serious issue of legal thinking. The root cause lies in the absence of legal thinking, leading to lawlessness, which rendered the societal systems of fairness and efficiency weak and ineffective.

Featured image of post Zeng Guofan Experimental School - Remembering High School

Zeng Guofan Experimental School - Remembering High School

Zeng Guofan Experimental School is my alma mater for high school. It’s quite a serendipitous connection, as I was fortunate enough to be part of the first batch of students at Guofan High School. I studied in Class 1 and Class 4, and even served as the class monitor and vice-monitor in both classes. I was also the vice-president of the first student council.

When I went back last year, I noticed that the number of classes had increased from over 20 when we graduated to over 60. When Guofan High School first started, the high school department only had three classes. We all gathered on the second and fourth floors of the art building, living a carefree life with few worries. Occasionally, some distressing incidents would occur, but they would soon dissipate like smoke.

Featured image of post Reflections on Internship at the Court

Reflections on Internship at the Court

  1. Rest is squeezed out, work is endless: If you don’t take the opportunity to rest when you can, the upcoming workload might overwhelm you. Similarly, resting should be done skillfully. Don’t just collapse after work; try doing some stretching exercises first. Court work rarely involves physical activity, except for those like me who ride around in police cars.

  2. Work is the process of waiting to get off: This is similar to life being the process of waiting for death. Many people in the court are anxious every day, with playing computer games, watching movies, and reading newspapers being the main activities to pass the time. Similarly, if you want to build good relationships with court staff, you need to put effort into these waiting periods. Many people in our bureau play PES08, with piles of worn-out fake Beidou controllers under their desks. Unfortunately, I’m not into that, otherwise…

Featured image of post Key Points for Handling Endgame Situations in Counter-Strike

Key Points for Handling Endgame Situations in Counter-Strike

In this article, there are no fancy words or anything to boast about, only my own understanding of CS endgame situations over the past five years. Therefore, this article is not divided into experts or novices; everyone can think about something useful for themselves.

It is often said that the most important thing in CS is having good awareness, and that good awareness is better than good aim. I agree with this. No one would be satisfied with being merely labeled as a player with good aim; being a player with good awareness is what everyone strives for. So, what I am going to talk about next is what a person who is confident in their aim can do in endgame situations.

Featured image of post Diary

Diary

This morning and afternoon were supposed to have two classes each. In the morning, it was Accounting, and in the afternoon, it was Chinese Legal History. Accounting was as usual, making it seem more specialized than the major courses. As for Legal History, it’s not even worth mentioning. Originally, 88 people were supposed to attend, but only a little over 30 showed up. The reason is that Teacher Tao Yang said this course is optional—you can choose to attend or not, and listen or not. Naturally, many students who aren’t very self-disciplined didn’t go. But you can’t blame them for lacking self-discipline, since even the teacher himself said the course has little value. I guess he didn’t find it interesting either, so after finishing one class, he claimed he had a meeting to attend and ended the session early.

Featured image of post Diary

Diary

It’s been 19 hours again without eating anything. I had dinner at 5 PM yesterday, and now it’s 12 PM. Counting it up, it’s almost 24 hours. Since it’s raining and I’m too lazy to go downstairs to buy food, and my dormitory stock has long been depleted, I’ll have to wait until 5 PM for dinner again. No choice, every weekend is like this. Can this barely be considered “emptying oneself”? Or perhaps “starving the body.” But I don’t have the lofty ambitions of Mencius, at least not now.

Featured image of post Hello, ifosu.com!

Hello, ifosu.com!

After more than ten hours of learning from scratch, I finally opened my first website:www.ifosu.com

Here I would like to give special thanks to Zhuozhuo. If he hadn’t sent a last-minute message to provide free hosting space for this website, I would really rent a server from Xinye Online!

Likewise, I would also like to thank my friends around me, whether they are brothers and sisters who share thick and thin, or distant friends who have never met. In the future, I will have to rely on everyone’s strong support so that I can make better progress! @