Dog Trainer Born Bad Breed

We are both disciplined "beasts" and "civilized people" with primitive impulses. Good and evil are never separate labels, but the background of symbiosis. The essence of dog training is to use rules to restrain the wild nature, but it cannot eradicate the instinctive desire to run and bite in the beast's bones. The same is true for the "domestication" of human society: morality, law, and etiquette build barriers to trap our innate greed, desire for destruction, and even secret excitement about "crossing the line" - just like children who secretly break bowls to watch the pieces fly, and adults who browse taboo information late at night. The pleasure of briefly escaping from discipline is just the respite of primitive instincts. The "bad seed" label is too simplistic. A person who is excited about doing evil may have shed tears for stray cats on the roadside; a "good person" who follows the rules may not have ridiculed the rules in his heart. Good and evil are never an either/or multiple-choice question, but a tug-of-war that seesaws in every heartbeat: the wild impulse is on the left, and the shackles of civilization are on the right. We have been in this tug all our lives, living into a contradictory but real "synthesis." In the final analysis, the greatness of human beings never lies in completely eliminating the possibility of "evil", but in knowing that there is a beast living in one's heart, but still being willing to pick up the reins - not to become a perfect saint, but to maintain a little respect for oneself in the torn between wildness and civilization. This may be the most profound romance in human nature: with cracks, but still moving forward. I hope this novel can provide readers with lessons for life. Zhengkui wishes his friends all over the world to be full of knowledge. Good Marriage Qianlihui