The tempo of modern civilization has been much quickened in the last twenty years. While witnessing the dramatic changes in the better-off society, people begin to reconsider the question of "survival". "Survival" in the old sense does not bother us anymore. Instead, we are more concerned about how to "survive" in the human world full of competition.
　　Competition always carries abreast challenges and opportunities to everyone involved. It might appear in an entrance exam, in a regular class, or in a small public speech. Those who fail to detect its real nature-whether an opportunity or a challenge a competition really is- will lose something more or less conducive to our growth. Of course, if we take the competition as an opportunity, we will favor it intentionally because they can help us outstand from the average; they will make us become the focus of public attention; they will grant us more chances and rights to succeed. As a matter of fact, opportunities are supposed to be more perceptible and welcoming than challenges. The truth is, however, we will lose more opportunities when we choose to take the "opportunity" fork at the crossroads. The other fork, ignored by us and defined as "fearful challenges", offers much more chances for the walker in competition.
　　We have such an inclination in life to overestimate ourselves and hold a thoughtless attitude towards the negative outlook of things.
　　We believe in the old saying, "Opportunity knocks but just once," so we always welcome it and devote all our spirit and efforts to it. The most devout believer of this saying are the graduates. Why? There are quite a number of them who pay full attention to positions in big cities and are willing to flood into developed areas under any circumstances, even though there will be too much uncertainty for their choices. Innumerable cases go straight to the same miserable end: God seems to refuse to help too many of His worshipers.
　　In conclusion, to define the quality of competition seems to be far from valuable sense, for no matter what a competition is, an opportunity or a challenge, it will create nutritious elements for our growth.
　　So take a positive look at everything around. Keep our face to the sunshine, and we will not see the shadows.

現(xiàn)代文明的速度已經(jīng)大大加快，在過去二十年。雖然目睹了小康社會的急劇變化，人們開始重新考慮“生存”的問題。在老意義上的“生存”不打擾我們了。相反，我們更關心的是在人類世界充滿了競爭如何“生存”。
比賽總是帶有并進的挑戰(zhàn)和機遇，每個人都參與。它可能會出現(xiàn)在入學考試，在普通班，或在一個小公開演講。這些誰無法檢測它的真實性質(zhì)，無論是機會還是挑戰(zhàn)，競爭真的是 - 將失去更多的東西還是少，有利于我們的成長。當然，如果我們以競賽為契機，我們將有利于它故意，因為他們可以幫助我們outstand從平均水平;他們將讓我們成為公眾關注的焦點;他們會給予我們更多的機會和權(quán)利，以取得成功。由于事實上，機會應該是更多的感知和熱情大于挑戰(zhàn)。事實是，但是，我們將失去更多的機會，當我們選擇采取了“機會”叉處于十字路口。其他叉，被我們忽略，被定義為“可怕挑戰(zhàn)”，提供了步行者的比賽更加的機會。
我們在生活中有這樣的傾向，高估了自己，并保持對負面展望的事情輕率的態(tài)度。
我們相信一句老話，“機會來臨，但只有一次，”所以我們隨時歡迎，并全身心的精神，努力吧。這句話最虔誠的信徒都是大學畢業(yè)生。為什么？有相當多的人誰充分重視在大城市的立場，愿意涌入發(fā)達地區(qū)在任何情況下，即使將是他們的選擇太多的不確定性。無數(shù)的情況下，直接進入同一個凄慘下場：上帝似乎拒絕幫助太多他的崇拜者。
總之，要定義質(zhì)量的競爭似乎是遠離有價值的意義上說，不管是什么比賽是機遇還是挑戰(zhàn)，它將為我們的成長營養(yǎng)元素。
因此，積極對待周圍的一切。讓我們的臉的陽光，我們將不會看到陰影。