In the Beijing outdoor training activities, some team members often make such mistakes. While completing the project, they always think in a rigid way, which makes the project increasingly difficult and their thinking increasingly narrow. As a result, they waste a lot of time on one problem and the project ends up failing. In real life, how can we break this traditional thinking pattern? How can we put down the existing methods and pick up a thinking pattern that we rarely use? This requires us to recognize our shortcomings and exercise our thinking patterns step by step, allowing our thoughts in the brain to be like the branches of a huge tree, rather than like a utility pole without any angles.
Regarding this issue, during the activity, the coach often tells everyone such a story. The story goes like this: Long, long ago, in remote mountainous areas, every household raised dogs. No one took care of them; they just went back to their owner's house when hungry. Otherwise, they just ran around on the streets. If they could find food, they wouldn't come back for a long time. One day, a beggar came to the street, pitifully going door-to-door begging for food. At this moment, a dog noticed him and chased him all over the street. In the end, the beggar was bitten by the dog. The next day, the beggar still had to beg in this town. Since he got bitten by the dog the first day, he decided to bring a stone with him this time, in case the dog came out to bite again. So, the beggar walked into the town again with a stone in his pocket, pitifully going door-to-door begging for food. At this moment, the dog appeared again.
When the beggar with one stone entered the village for the second time, he was attacked by the dogs again. Unfortunately, this time it wasn't an attack by one dog but by two dogs. There was nothing he could do since he only had one stone. After dealing with one dog, the beggar turned and ran, but how could he outrun the dogs? In the end, he was bitten by the other dog. On the third day, the beggar still had to go begging. This time, he brought two stones. Coincidentally, when he arrived at the village, three dogs appeared, and the beggar was bitten again. Back home, the beggar thought, why am I always getting bitten by dogs? Fortunately, on the fourth day, he carried a big bag of stones to beg, to prevent more dogs from attacking him. But carrying so many stones made begging very inconvenient. He didn't get any food and was exhausted by carrying the stones. Just as he was disheartened and continued knocking on doors, the dogs appeared again, and this time a whole pack of them. The beggar thought, no matter what, you're going to bite me anyway. Today, I'll fight to the death with you! So, he put down the stones and picked up a stick to beat the dogs. Surprisingly, after hitting a few times, all the dogs ran away. The beggar suddenly realized that one stick was more effective than a whole bag of stones.
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