Human beings are subjective beings, and subjectivity has become a way for us to think about problems. However, once we become too subjective, our thinking becomes stubborn and it is difficult to accept other people's opinions or new ideas.
Subjectivity is a natural tendency of human beings to think about problems, which allows us to judge and understand things from our own experiences, emotions and values. However, when we rely too much on subjectivity, we become stubborn and unwilling to listen to other people's opinions or new ideas.
This phenomenon of stubborn thinking is not uncommon in our daily lives. Sometimes, we make a judgment about an issue or event and then stick to our opinion, even if there is new evidence or opinion, it can't make us change. This stubborn mindset can limit our horizons, prevent us from seeing the multifaceted nature of things, and make it difficult to accept new information and knowledge.
To overcome this phenomenon of stubborn thinking, we need to cultivate our own objectivity. This means that we need to get rid of our own subjective biases and emotional influences as much as possible and look at things in a more objective way. At the same time, we also need to learn to listen to the opinions and perspectives of others and try to understand the problem from their point of view. This can help us see more of the problem and thus think more holistically.
In conclusion, subjectivity is a way of thinking about problems, but being too subjective can lead to stubborn thinking. To overcome this stubborn mindset, we need to develop our own objectivity and learn to listen to the opinions and perspectives of others. Only in this way can we think more holistically and avoid misjudgments caused by subjectivity.