The classic gap between the wise and the fool: when we watch chess without speaking, we will hear someone say: see through, don't speak through, say through. This is to admonish people not to break the puzzle. Because you see the problem and have a clear idea to play this move well, but you are a bystander. If you point out the maze for one side, you may be in two difficulties; the other side will blame you for being nosy, and the instructed side will blame you for being smart, so the ancients said: watching chess is not a true gentleman. In life, we will meet many game fans, such as those on the chessboard. If you speak straight and break through the mystery, you may not have a good reputation. So the wise know not to break the words, not to say too many redundant words; while the fool will speak directly and quickly, which looks like a great hero, but it is easy to be regarded as a thorn in the eye, and be attacked and retaliated. The wise tactfully suggest that fools deny that no one is willing to let his shortcomings or mistakes be exposed in public. Once exposed, they will feel very embarrassed or angry.<br>
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