Autumn and Winter Check-in Challenge
In this letter, Rockefeller used his life experience and wisdom to warn his son John Jr. to pay attention to competitors, have the courage to participate in competition, and constantly improve his ability and value in the competition.
In his letter, Rockefeller mentioned that in life, we all meet competitors. Competitors may be our biggest challenge in our growth, but they are also our most valuable resource. Through interaction with competitors, we are able to identify our shortcomings, continue to learn and improve, Xi and improve.
Rockefeller also emphasized that in life, everyone will face challenges and difficulties, and the key is how to deal with these challenges and difficulties. Those who can value their competitors and have the courage to compete are often able to show tenacity in the face of challenges and difficulties, and turn them into the foundation of success. Therefore, he constantly encourages his son to be aggressive, have the courage to try, and through his own efforts, value his opponents and have the courage to compete.
In the letter, Rockefeller also spoke about his vision of success. He believes that success is a process, not a result. In the process of pursuing success, we will encounter many difficulties and challenges, but only by actively participating in the competition can we continue to overcome these difficulties and challenges and finally achieve success.
In addition, Rockefeller emphasized the importance of action in the letter. He believes that only through action can he put his ideas and plans into practice and achieve results. And those who only dream and do nothing will never succeed. Therefore, he encouraged his son to take action, seize opportunities, work hard, value opponents, and have the courage to compete.
In short, the eleventh letter of "38 Letters from Rockefeller to His Son" emphasizes the principle of valuing opponents and having the courage to compete through Rockefeller's own life experience and wisdom, and encourages his son John Jr. to be aggressive, brave to try, and through his own efforts, attach importance to opponents and have the courage to compete. This letter is of high educational and enlightening value for young people.