Life examples of mentality 1
Bulgaria met Czechoslovakia at a European basketball championship. With eight seconds left in the game, Bulgaria was ahead by two points, which should have been a shoo-in, but the tournament was a round robin, and Bulgaria had to win five points to win. But in the remaining eight seconds, it is impossible for Bulgaria to get three points, and everyone thinks so.
At this time, the coach of the Bulgarian team suddenly asked for a time-out and took the opportunity to give the players a face-to-face lecture. After the game continued, something unexpected happened on the field: Bulgarian players suddenly dribbled to their own basket, quickly took off and shot, and the ball went into the net. The audience was dumbfounded. At this time, it's time for the game. When the referee announced that the two sides were tied and needed overtime, the audience suddenly realized. The Bulgarian team created a chance for themselves to come back to life with unexpected actions. As a result of overtime, Bulgaria won 6 points and qualified as scheduled. The success of the Bulgarian team depends entirely on the coach's breakthrough in experience, seeing problems from a unique perspective and changing the way of thinking to solve problems.
Life example of mentality II
Bert Camelot has never miscalculated. On this day he was performing, and someone came on stage and asked him a question:
? A train with 283 passengers entered the station, 87 people got off and 65 people got on. At the next stop, 49 people will go down and 1 12 people will come up; At the next stop, 37 people go down and 96 people come up; After that, 74 people went down the well and 69 people came up. Next stop 17 people down and 23 people up?
No sooner had the man finished than the mental arithmetic master replied disdainfully:? Pediatrics! Tell you, there is _ _ on the train?
? No? The man stopped him and said, "I'm asking you how many stops the train stopped." ?
Abbott? Camilo froze, and this group of simple addition and subtraction became his? Waterloo? .
Life examples of mentality 3
After Napoleon was exiled to St. Helena, one of his smooth close friends secretly brought him a chess set made of ivory and nephrite. Napoleon couldn't put it down, and played chess silently from then on, killing lonely and painful time. The chess was erased and his life came to an end.
After Napoleon's death, this chess set was auctioned many times. Later, a master accidentally found that the bottom of a chess piece could be opened, which contained a detailed plan on how to escape from St. Helena!
Life examples of mentality 4
Once upon a time, there was a long-distance traveler. One night, he decided to find a place to stay in the wilderness.
He knocked on the door of a house by the roadside and explained his purpose to his master. The master told him that it was not convenient for outsiders to stay at home. He also said that there is an empty room on the other side of the mountain. Guests don't mind staying there for one night, but that room is often haunted.
Hearing this, the guest said:? There are really ghosts there! Most of them are timid life events. I'm not afraid of ghosts! ? Say that finish, then say goodbye to the host to find a room to rest.
At dawn, another walker came and knocked on the door of that family. He also wanted to spend the night, and his master told him the same thing.
Monkey said, I'm not afraid of ghosts! ?
After entering the guest room. The first guest has been waiting for the ghost to appear. Just as the second guest was about to open the door and rest in the room. The guest who stayed thought: there is really a ghost coming! The guests who just came in also thought: there are really ghosts living in it!
In the end, both of them lost their temper, so they fought fiercely and entangled with each other.
It was not until dawn that they looked at each other and realized that they were old friends. The struggle and injury just now were all a misunderstanding.
Example of life with fixed ideas 5
Asimov, a famous popular science writer, has always been proud of his talent. Once, he met a familiar car mechanic. The repairman said to Asimov. Hey, doctor! I came out to test your intelligence. How did Asimov agree? The repairman said:? There is a deaf and dumb man who wants to buy some nails. He went to the hardware store and made a gesture to the salesman: two fingers in his left hand stood on the counter, and his right hand clenched his fist. The salesman saw it and brought him a hammer. The deaf-mute shook his head and pointed to two fingers standing. So the salesman changed the nail for him. No sooner had the deaf-mute bought a nail than a blind man came in.
The blind man wants to buy a pair of scissors. What do blind people do? Asimov thought, isn't this very simple? He replied smoothly:? Blind people must be like this, right? He stretched out his forefinger and middle finger to make scissors. The repairman smiled. Haha, the blind want to buy scissors, just ask? I buy scissors? Do it. Why are you gesturing? Before I tested you, I knew you would definitely get the wrong answer. You are too educated to be smart. ? In fact, it is not because people learn too much knowledge that they become stupid, but because people's knowledge and experience will accumulate in their minds to form habitual patterns.