本帖最后由 168canada 于 2013-2-26 22:47 编辑 * w7 D" R. _3 G) b. s5 L9 k8 I& H
" a$ u- {5 }0 ]1 l* \0 r5 W. BAbout three weeks ago, I was playing badminton with three people at the badminton club in a community in London. At one point, we were having an issue regarding whether the birdie that I had just served was in or out. From my standpoint of view, the birdie was in, so I insisted and I said several times confidently. However, when all the other players gave in, I somehow became alert of the possibility that the birdie was out, and the other players just wanted to be polite to me. 2 n8 h( M$ ?+ ?, u3 c' s' i+ Y
Upon reflection, I feel guilty of how I did, and appreciative of what the other players did in the incident. I might well have failed to see what had actually happened from my limited perspective when I felt sure of what I saw with my own eyes. While I score a point in the game, my opponent players score much higher in their integrity. Besides, there are many things more important and precious than a winning a point or a game. |