Bacon said, "Mathematics makes people cautious."
Procross said: "Mathematics is such a subject: it reminds you that there is an invisible soul;" She gave life to the truth she discovered; It evokes the mind and clarifies wisdom; He adds luster to our inner thoughts; He purified our ignorance and ignorance. So he thinks that "where there are numbers, there is beauty". "
Klein believes: "Music can stimulate or soothe feelings, painting is pleasing to the eye, poetry can touch the soul, philosophy can make people gain wisdom, technology can improve their lives, but mathematics can provide all of the above."
Almost everyone knows that mathematics has extremely important practical value in engineering design, but few people understand the importance of mathematics in scientific reasoning and its core role in physical science theory. Mathematics, as the embodiment of rational spirit, has penetrated into the fields previously ruled by authoritative habits and customs, and replaced them as the guide of thought and action. Most importantly, as a precious and unparalleled human achievement, mathematics is pleasing to the eye and provides aesthetic value, at least comparable to any other cultural category.
Mathematics is art, and Leonardo da Vinci's sacred painting is related to it; We can also explore the eternal truth of the universe by revealing the mystery of numbers.
Maybe you were impetuous before, missed the best opportunity to deal with things, and couldn't be perfect in the best way; When you speak, the word order is improper, so that others can't understand you in time and accurately. However, after learning mathematics, you may learn to think according to strict logic, seize the clues provided by life, and develop a pair of sharp eyes that dare to explore and discover. You can also assume that everything has two sides and reduce the chance of hitting a wall. Just like solving a problem, you may also put away your thoughtlessness and eagerness, and deal with every little thing seriously like carefully calculating every step. Maybe these little things will turn the tables. Life, like mathematics, is not always smooth sailing, but there are setbacks and bottlenecks, and you can't give up. Believe in yourself, and you may win. If you are afraid to try, you will get nothing.
Loss:
Although mathematics is rigorous and admirable, sticking to the so-called "scientific nature" will only make you look like a trivial screw in a cold machine at that moment. You can't contribute to the behemoth of mathematics, but at the same time, you also give up your sensibility and lose yourself under the absolute rationality it instills.
Maybe the reality is not like this. You have been influenced by its logic to think twice about everything you encounter (I mean, if, don't take it seriously ... don't take it seriously ...), then you lose your sincerity. You will live in your own interests and ignore the feelings of others. Your world is full of you, calculation and mathematical "logic". The gain is outweighed by the loss. Of course, life needs calm thinking, but life needs warmth transmitted between people, which mathematics can't give.
There is also an assumption: it is ignorance to firmly believe that there are too many mathematics. There is a joke:
A farmer invited engineers, physicists and mathematicians to enclose the largest area with the least fences.
The engineer drew a circle around it and declared that it was the best design.
Physicists reward it for opening a long straight line. Assuming that the fence is infinitely long, it is always big enough to enclose half the world.
The mathematician gave them a big laugh.
He surrounded himself with several fences and then said, "I'm outside now."
In this joke, the engineer may not be as clever as the other two, but his scheme is the best in practice. He is not divorced from the world, but like physicists and mathematicians, even if he designs the best scheme, it is not feasible. Perfection has become a joke, and science serving mankind has become a shackle that binds us to understand the world. What's the use?