As autumn deepens, the 14th Sinho University Sharing Session has successfully concluded in this harvest season, like a carnival of knowledge, bringing a multi-field wisdom enlightenment to SINHO colleagues.
Yuki was the first to embark on a wonderful journey into the world of Pu'er tea.
She started from tea sets and tea table etiquette, allowing us to appreciate the delicacy of tea culture.
Tea utensils such as the water pitcher and fairness cup each have their roles in the process of making tea, and the norms of pouring tea and returning the gesture among different generations inherit the profound connotation of Chinese etiquette.
The production processes of raw Pu'er and ripe Pu'er are vastly different. Raw Pu'er has many processes and retains its original flavor,
while ripe Pu'er undergoes pile fermentation and has a mellow taste. Pu'er tea trees have diverse ages,
and different years endow the tea leaves with different flavors. "Store raw Pu'er and drink ripe Pu'er" is highly recommended by tea lovers.
Yuki also shared clever ways to make friends and expand customer relationships through tea, adding an elegant touch to business socializing.
Everyone felt the vivid charm of the tea leaves while sipping the tea, and the atmosphere was warm and pleasant.
Show's sharing was like a guiding light for thinking.
She analyzed the fixed mindset and the growth mindset. The former is like a trapped bird, confined by inherent cognition and rankings,
denying failure, and despising effort; the latter is like an eagle, firmly believing that abilities can be developed, regarding failure as a ladder,
and pursuing the expansion of abilities. These two mindsets have a profound impact in fields such as sports, business, marriage and love, and education.
Jordan achieved a comeback with a growth mindset, Iacocca was trapped by a fixed mindset, and Welch built the glory of General Electric with a growth mindset.
Show also provided methods to cultivate a growth mindset, helping to break through the limitations of thinking.
Finally, Jack led us back to the era of the Chu-Han Contention.
He used stories such as Duke Mu of Qin's Lost Horse to trigger thinking and compared the choices and fates of Duke Mu of Qin,
King Zhuang of Chu, Liu Bang, and Xiang Yu. Liu Bang released the prisoners, exercised self-discipline,
and won the hearts of the people with the Three Laws; Xiang Yu massacred the surrendered soldiers and was greedy for pleasure,
losing the support of the people. Liu Bang's behavior reflects the wisdom of delayed gratification, as shown in the Stanford Marshmallow Experiment.
In today's society full of temptations and challenges, the story of the Chu-Han Contention reminds us to cultivate delayed gratification and long-term thinking to make wise choices.
This sharing session ended in a warm atmosphere. Thanks to the sharers. May everyone apply what they have learned, improve themselves, and look forward to the next wonderful session together!
