The passage of sand in the hourglass is like the accumulation of life experience, and the twists and turns we experience in this process will undoubtedly leave some imprints on our hearts. However, sometimes these imprints are not eternal, and over time, they gradually blur or even disappear. The answer we want to find is quietly floating in the long river of years. In the river of time, the dilution of emotions and the maturity of the mind together shape our worldview.
On the road of life, we often encounter some problems that are difficult to solve and let go. We think over and over again, trying to find answers, but sometimes they just can't stop and it's painful. And with the passage of time, these troubles often disappear into our lives quietly. Our contradictions and entanglements in certain things eventually become more and more diluted because of the role of time. The importance of things decreases with the passage of time, as if all desolation has been smoothed out by the baptism of time.
This emotional downplay stems from the fact that time has brought us accustomed to the pain and distress of the past. Our focus shifts from the predicament of the present to our future goals and dreams, and the things that once kept us awake at night will gradually become less important. All kinds of trivialities in life are kneaded in the long river of time, so that our horizons become broadened and our hearts become tolerant. Like worn-out garments, when they are worn out by time, their original colors and styles are also deformed. Eventually, we learn to take it easy, but life is a long process.
The same is true of the maturation of the mind. With the passage of time and the accumulation of life experience, our minds will gradually mature and our cognitive level will gradually improve. The more ups and downs we go through, the deeper our understanding of life becomes. In the process, we will not only learn how to face problems and troubles, but also how to look at them. We learn to regard the pain and hardship of the past as a blessing and wealth for our own growth, so that they can feed us back and nourish us to grow into a stronger version of ourselves.
In the long river of years, time seems to have become our best teacher and confidant. It gives us a new perspective and a new way of looking at problems, and it also allows us to learn to face the problems that once bothered us. And when we look back, the things that once confused and painful us seem to be less important and have become ordinary in our lives.
In the end, we found our place in the long river of time, and through the dilution of emotions and the maturity of our minds, we finally learned how to put all kinds of contradictions and problems in the past into a broad world. And at this moment, we understand that it is time that gives us the strength and wisdom to thrive and spend every meaningful day in this ever-flowing world.