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In this age of information, everyone has become the gatekeeper of knowledge. However, the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates warned the world: "An unexamined life is not worth living." This adage seems to remind us that even in today's world of infinite information, we still need to digest knowledge thoughtfully, rather than just superficially browsing and reading like a fast food. Could it be that our ability to read deeply is being eroded?
It is undeniable that with the popularity of the internet and mobile devices, the way people access information has changed dramatically. According to the International Data Corporation (IDC), the amount of data generated globally is as high as 2500 million gigabytes, most of which are disseminated through social media, news apps, and platforms.
In such an environment, people's reading habits are inevitably affected.
The English poet Marcus Auden once said, "What mankind needs is not more information, but judgment." This sentence illustrates one of the great dilemmas of today's society: the ocean of information, although magnificent, often makes people lose their way. Do we maintain a sense of reverence for the text while we are skimming it quickly, and can we still maintain a calm judgment in an impetuous environment?
Deep reading is not just a way of reading, it's a way of thinking. It requires us to invest time in the author's thoughts, to have a dialogue with them, and even to question them. Such a process is essential for developing independent thinking and critical thinking. The American philosopher Henry David Thoreau wrote in his book Walden: "To read deeply is to communicate with the soul of the author." "This kind of in-depth communication is the spiritual wealth that we urgently need to protect in the digital wave.
In this fast-paced society, we need to re-examine our reading habits. Let us no longer be swept up by the torrent of information, but learn to find our own quiet harbor in the turbulent ocean of knowledge.
Let's work together: How do you maintain the habit of deep reading? We look forward to sharing your insights and experiences.