Buddhists often say: All living beings are equal! But, in real life, are we really created equal? If we talk about equality, I think there are only two things that are relatively equal. The first thing is that each of us will grow old, sick and die; the second thing is that we ha

Buddhists often say: All living beings are equal! But, in real life, are we really created equal?

If we talk about equality, I think there are only two things that are relatively equal. The first thing is that each of us will grow old, sick and die; the second thing is that we have 24 hours every day.

Some people live in bustling metropolises and have seen the bustling traffic and feasting; while some people have faced the loess and turned their backs to the sky their entire lives, never leaving their own land. In some places, students with a college entrance examination score of over 590 can only get into two books; in other places, with a college entrance examination score of over 510, they can get into 985 or 211.

"Do princes and generals have the seed?" Yes

, everyone is not born with the seed to be a general, but we have to admit that those who are born into a privileged family are indeed more likely to be successful than children from ordinary families. Success is only because they have resources that we don’t have; they have connections that we don’t have.

So what do we have? Some are just a kind of spirit, which can only burst out from people living at the bottom of society. We believe in destiny, and even if we don’t recognize our names, we may be what others call “small-town problem solvers” or “rich children from a poor family.”

However, I would say they are "small town rushers"! Awen was born in a peasant family in Funan County, Fuyang City, Anhui Province. His ancestors have made a living by farming for generations. Awen's father died of uremia when Awen was young. His mother went out after his father's death. He went to work and has not come back yet. Awen, who is more than four years old, has been living with his grandparents ever since.

Children from poor families have long been in charge of their own affairs. Six-year-old Awen is not as tall as the stove, so she stands on a small stool and cooks for her grandparents, who have to do farm work in the fields, cutting wheat and harvesting corn. , planting soybeans, etc. Therefore, Xiao Huang at home is Awen's good friend. Wherever Awen goes, Xiao Huang follows him. Since no one washes Awen's clothes, Awen is often dirty, so Awen had no friends to play with in the village.

Nine-year-old Awen is in the first grade of elementary school. Although the obedient Awen doesn’t know why she has to study hard, she can only believe that this is what her grandma said. Therefore, Awen listens carefully to the teacher’s lectures in class and will teach her when she returns home. The children's songs or new knowledge learned tell the grandparents that this is also a happy time for the family of three.

When she entered junior high school, there was only a primary school in the village and a middle school in the town. It was 8 miles from Awen’s house to the town. The poor Awen’s family did not have a bicycle, so she could only walk to school, three times a day. , sometimes twice, walking from home to school at 5 o'clock every morning It takes nearly an hour. There is morning self-study from 6:30 to 7:30 in the morning. After lunch, some students ride their bicycles home. If conditions are good, they may buy some breakfast in the town. Poor Awen sometimes You may have to walk home to finish your meal, because the morning classes are from 9 to 12 o'clock, the afternoon classes are from 3 to 5:30, and the evening self-study is from 7 to 9 o'clock. What Awen fears most is the dark night, especially winter nights and rainy nights.

Awen overcame the harsh environment and psychological loneliness, and passed the Funan No. 1 Middle School in the high school entrance examination.

This year, her grandmother passed away due to cerebral hemorrhage. Gray hair began to appear on young Awen's head. From then on, her grandfather was her only support.

In her three years of high school, Awen studied even more diligently. In the 2010 college entrance examination, she achieved excellent results and was admitted to Shihezi University. When the teacher asked her why she didn't apply to go to a school in a big city in the north, Awen said, I'm afraid I won't be able to afford the living expenses there.

During college, Awen worked hard to earn tuition and worked part-time. By chance, she discovered a business opportunity, which was the second-hand books used by her classmates. From then on, she started a second-hand book business. Now she has an annual income of 600,000.

At the college class reunion, when someone asked her why you, a girl, work so hard, she said, I spent more than ten years of hard work in exchange for the opportunity to drink coffee with you today.

Not everyone can choose their own origin. The only thing we can do is to keep running.