Dialogue Record at the End of the Map -- My New Oriental Life Consulting: My New Oriental Life Consulting

Author: Xu Xiping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-07-01
Features: Whether this book helps you depends on whether you admit the importance of choice. It doesn’t matter if you don’t admit it at first—read one-third of it, and I guarantee you’ll recognize that wise choices are more important than inborn talent. Whether this book helps you depends on whether you believe in the power of design. It doesn’t matter if you don’t believe it at first—after reading the stories in the book, you’ll definitely be convinced that thoughtful design is more important than blind struggle. Whether this book helps you depends on whether you understand the purpose of hard work. It doesn’t matter if you don’t understand it at first—Xu Xiping’s few words will surely make you realize that happiness in life is the only sign of success.
This book describes numerous cases of people around us who, through Xu Xiping’s planning, went from failure to success in their overseas endeavors, offering great inspiration for ordinary people’s success. Through the unique experiences of ordinary individuals who changed their destinies after consulting him, the book vividly portrays the winding and colorful journey of contemporary youth as they move from confusion to success.
The book focuses on Harvard graduates, Peking University achievers, and young people dreaming of entering such halls of fame. However, the author does not encourage people to pursue degrees and vanity; instead, he persistently teaches people what the spirit and methods of hard work are, as well as true value and happiness. Never has an author been as passionate as Xu Xiping, and never has a book been as moving in language as The Dialogues at the End of the Scroll.
Over the past dozen years of China’s reform and opening up, many authentic legendary stories have emerged among the Chinese people. The founders of Peking University’s New Oriental School, such as Yu Minhong and Xu Xiping, can be considered among the most legendary. These individuals stood out from the crowd of Peking University scholars who were ambitious but skilled in talk and lazy in action. Xu Xiping was one of the three pillars of New Oriental, renowned for his skill in rallying others (or more accurately, inciting them), earning him the nickname of “General-in-Chief.”
This book consists of more than twenty stories—whether real or fabricated (the fashionable term is “cases”)—centered around one idea: how Xu Teacher guided the boys and girls of New Oriental toward the paths of success in going abroad, not going abroad, and returning home.