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Pratica quotidiana
Is it necessary to learn new things for people above 65 really depends on the true situations. For example, the changeable payments in the last ten years forced everyone to learn how to use a smart well. If an elder refuses to use smart phone to pay items, as a consequence, the clerks usually don't have cash to change. But on the other hand, the situation is very different. Our well-beloved leader Mao Zedong had said that it's never too old to learn, never stop learning newthings every day. He kept reading throughout his whole life. His bed was surrounded by a variety of books. This great habit made him did corrent decision in any case. We are so proud of him. I often heard people ask me what I entertain myself in my free time, my answer were reading, working out and thinking. Some of them felt unbelievable. After all, in their mind, hanging out with friends, drinking or singing can relax them well. But as I get old, all these thing can't attract me any more. Instead, I'd like to learn newthing things, read books. I try my best to understand this world by learning new things which I haven't known before. Though there are still a lot of years left before my sixties. I really don't want myself to be regret when the days eventually come. How to spend the whole life is a problem for everyone. 65 is not the end of your life, maybe it can be a new start of your life, just like the KFC grandfather.
26 dicembre 2023
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Last week, I switched to a new phone , not because the old one was unusable, but having to charge it several times a day was really unbearable. I’m curious about how the Japanese manage to use a single phone for many years, which is quite puzzling to me. It might be because they don’t often use their phones for gaming. Long durations of mobile gaming can cause significant battery wear. However, I’ve noticed that the Japanese seem to have little interest in mobile games, and the same goes for PC games; they appear to prefer console gaming. This might be because the console gaming experience is richer and more immersive, allowing enjoyment on larger screens. Additionally, the quality of electronic products in Japan is generally high, and the Japanese are very meticulous in maintaining their electronic devices, which might also contribute to their ability to use the same phone for a long time. Furthermore, the consumer culture in Japan tends towards using and cherishing items for a longer period rather than frequently replacing them. This approach to technology reflects a broader cultural emphasis on sustainability and efficiency. Many Japanese people also prioritize functionality over the latest trends, focusing on what the device can do rather than its aesthetic appeal or newness. This practical mindset, combined with high-quality manufacturing standards, results in longer-lasting devices. They also often choose phones with replaceable batteries, which further extends the lifespan of their devices. This sustainable approach contrasts with the ‘upgrade culture’ prevalent in many other countries, where there’s a rush to get the latest model.It‘s my opinion.
25 dicembre 2023
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