Cornell University in the United States conducted a famous experiment. After careful planning and arrangement, they threw a frog into the boiling oil pan. At the critical moment of life and death, the frog had all his strength to jump out of the boiling oil pan that would inevitably cause it to bury, and jumped to the ground to escape safely.
After half an hour, they used an iron pot of the same size, and this time they filled the pot with cold water, and then put the frog that had survived from the dead in the pot. The frog swam back and forth in the water from time to time. Then, the experimenter secretly heated it slowly under the pot with charcoal fire.
The frog didn't know what was going on and was still enjoying the "warmth" in the slightly warm water. When it began to realize that the temperature of the water in the pot had made it unable to bear it and had to jump out to survive, it was too late. It wanted to try to be weak, and was paralyzed all over, lying blankly in the water, and finally became buried in the iron pot.
This experiment reveals a very cruel fact - a sudden external stimulus or strong enemy can often make people face it and realize unexpected potential. However, slowly corroding often makes people unable to defend themselves and cannot recover.
Faced with sudden disasters, we are often able to turn danger into safety and reappear vitality. In an environment of comfort and pleasure, we are in danger of being soaked in and doing nothing and failing in a mess.
