读书笔记

After reading Robinson Crusoe, Robinson's tall image left a deep impression on me. He drifted to a desert island alone, overcoming all kinds of unexpected difficulties, relying on his tenacious will and optimistic mentality, using his scientific knowledge, living on the island for 28 years, and finally returning to his hometown. In the past 28 years, Robinson has been working hard and taking a long time to do anything due to the lack of tools. But he did not bow to the difficulties: if he couldn't find food, he went hunting: Without a place to live, he tried his best to build it. In the end, he created life with his hard-working hands. It can be seen that a strong will is not born with water, but is tempered step by step in setbacks and difficulties. Seeing this, I reflected on myself: If I go to a desert island, how long can I stay? One day or two days? Even the laundry is clumsy. Will I still look for food? Do you know how to split wood? In this comparison, I know how weak I am. Robinson's spirit makes me rethink from myself. I don't have to learn like Robinson. I live on an isolated island, but I can start with the small things in my life: when I encounter mathematical problems, I can't escape, but find ways to solve them. If one method can't be changed; when I encounter something that is not satisfactory in life, I don't escape easily, complain less, and face it more bravely.