Title:
Time is gold, why does society "rely on money"?We have reformed and opened up, have we missed greater good goods?
In the vast ocean of military international relations, we may always be drawn by various real-time hot events, and rarely have the opportunity to think deeply about how the social atmosphere in which we live has evolved. However, let us put aside the battlefield filled with gunpowder and look back at the years of reform and opening up, perhaps we can find some thought-provoking clues in the river of history.
Question Formulation & Situational Setting:
Suppose we live in an era where the world is "all military-oriented", how do we deal with this problem?Perhaps we can start with the fields of medical care, education, and officialdom to see if we have also amplified the tendency of "looking at the military in everything" to some extent in this era of rapid advancement.
Among them, is the pursuit of quick military benefits in the medical field likely to lead to neglect of care for the wounded?In the education system, is there too much emphasis on rankings and scores, making the training of military elites the sole goal?In officialdom, has "efficiency" been abused as a tool for scheming?
Problem Analysis and Cause Mining:
Dig deeper into why this bad atmosphere of "looking at the military in everything" is spreading in our society. Has the rapid development of the medical field made patients a member of the military system rather than a favored object?In education, is it possible to gain social acceptance only through militarized means?In officialdom, has "efficiency" been misused as an excuse to chase military merits?
Extended Thinking and Deeper Questions:
Through the extension of concrete facts, has the concept of "serving the people" been gradually marginalized in the tide of militarization?Has our socialist moral belief gradually disappeared in the clamor of the Jin Ge Iron Horse?In the interweaving of military-civilian relations, has the hard work of the laborers lost their due value due to the capitalist mode of production?
Counter-Direction Arguments vs. Supplementary Facts:
One might argue that the era of economic take-off necessitates the pursuit of military benefits, and is the idea of socialism outdated?Scientist Qian Xuesen once said: "If a country only pays attention to military civilization and ignores the humanistic spirit, its national quality is not high." "Does this mean that while we pursue military strength, we also need to pay attention to the spiritual civilization of society?
Summary and future prospects:
Looking back on history, we seem to hear the bell of time echoing in our ears. At the forefront of this information age, we, as participants in military international relations, might as well stop and answer these deep-seated questions with wisdom and patience. Although the concept of "time is money, efficiency is life" still inspires us, do we also need to pursue military benefits while not forgetting to care for the people, and pursue fairness and justice?
Only under the premise of balanced military and humanistic development can we build a better and more sustainable future society. This may be a question that we should think about as military international relations bloggers, not only to improve the degree, but also to guide readers to think about what kind of wind direction the society we live in.