Do you know how to entertain yourself? The art of "playing"

Author: Qin Xiangang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-04-01
Features: Adolescence is a crucial period in life. Current school education and family education fall far short in helping middle school students smoothly navigate this stage. Therefore, books have become valuable mentors and companions, helping them dispel physiological and psychological confusion. This series of books is truly aimed at middle school students, assisting them in addressing various physiological and psychological issues. It primarily employs psychological theories and methods to guide students in dealing with the physiological and psychological challenges they encounter in their studies and daily lives: The content is healthy, scientific, and rigorous; the language is elegant, fluent, and easy to understand; the layout design is novel and lively, accompanied by numerous illustrations and comics, making it visually engaging. The book cites numerous examples and famous quotes, offering practical and actionable solutions that are suitable for student comprehension.
Learning is the primary task of middle school students, but it does not mean we should abandon other aspects of life, suppress our natural inclination to experience life, or deprive ourselves of the right to pursue happiness, becoming slaves to academics. This book provides middle school students with a life philosophy and approach that breaks free from the mindset of "education" (education above all), addressing aspects such as "Do we need entertainment?" "How to entertain ourselves?" and "How to handle problems and misconceptions encountered during entertainment." It also offers references for middle school students to better organize their lives, covering topics like reading, appreciating music, traveling, exercising, following celebrities, using the internet, and playing games, tailored to their characteristics.
Finally, the book emphasizes that entertainment is not limitless and provides an outline for life planning. This book is suitable for both middle school students and their parents to read and reference.