Every Day Improvement Continues; 118 Principles for Building a Life Brand

Author: Wu Zhanghong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: A little progress every day—183 principles from ordinary to excellence! In October 2004, it was selected by the Central Committee of the Communist Youth League and the Ministry of Education as one of the "100 Outstanding Books Loved by National Youth." In September 2004, it was included in the "Top Book Recommendations for the 5th Shenzhen Reading Month." In May 2004, it was selected by Xidan Book Building in Beijing as one of the "100 Books Recommended for Civic Education." This book may not have been written for you, but millions of young people believe it is exactly what they wanted. A common child drew continuous strength from it, growing into an outstanding youth: This is a book that condenses the essence of life, a book filled with profound maternal love, and a book that holds the highest hopes for children in the process of growing up. A laid-off worker, a poor single mother, the ordinary mother of a 16-year-old girl studying piano in Eastern Europe—she worked hard to keep her children away from distractions, to build their self-reliance, and to prevent them from being eroded by the allure of the world. Amidst the hardships of her labor, she seized every opportunity to read newspapers and magazines with her own labor, selecting the best and sending "A Letter Every Monday" to her child year after year. These spiritual nourishments, marked with "Mother’s Words," helped her child grow up in a foreign land. Years later, the former middle school student became a "Piano Genius from China" and was hailed by the Chinese embassy as one of the "Most Outstanding Chinese Students Abroad." This is a book that condenses the essence of life, a book filled with profound maternal love, and a book that holds the highest hopes for children in the process of growing up: A laid-off worker, a poor single mother, the ordinary mother of a 16-year-old girl studying piano in Eastern Europe—she worked hard to keep her children away from distractions, to build their self-reliance, and to prevent them from being eroded by the allure of the world. Amidst the hardships of her labor, she seized every opportunity to read newspapers and magazines with her own labor, selecting the best and sending "A Letter Every Monday" to her child year after year. These spiritual nourishments, marked with "Mother’s Words," helped her child grow up in a foreign land. Years later, the former middle school student became a "Piano Genius from China" and was hailed by the Chinese embassy as one of the "Most Outstanding Chinese Students Abroad."