Huiming: Talk about the tears in the Olympics
Huiming: Talk about the tears in the Olympics The Olympics are not only a place to achieve results, inspire excitement, and promote joy, but also a place to stir up tears. Don't you see, everything has a rise...
Huiming: Talk about the tears of the Olympic Games. The Olympic Games is not only a place to achieve results, inspire excitement, and promote joy, but it is also a place that stirs up emotions and tears. Didn’t you see that wherever the flag is raised, no matter whether gold, silver or bronze medals are won, there are tears accompanying them, and even there are many tearful fans on the other side of the TV. I have always had a good impression of those who shed tears. If not pity, at least I would give them a look of respect. Whoever shed tears for the victims at the first scene of the earthquake, I will definitely give him a lasting place in my heart as a reward for his kindness. The same is true when watching the Olympics. When you first see a heroic heroine win, you will be moved to tears. It is not easy to give someone a memorial to admire. Sometimes people still smile, but I am in tears. But after seeing more tears, I realized that the emotional content of athletes’ tears can vary greatly. It’s better not to get excited casually. For example, the most common tears are caused when winning gold and raising the flag. Because that moment is a good time to arouse emotions and shed tears. All hardships, pains and grievances will turn into tears at that moment, and no one will say that you are weak and pretentious. The tears at that time were equal in weight to the yelling when I hit the wall. Audiences, however, generally respond to these tears unless you have a special understanding of the person and the project. The 110-meter high hurdles in the 2004 Olympic Games was won by Liu Xiang, and the whole country celebrated with tears. This is an example, because this event has always been the strength of Europe and the United States. But if the audience is the relatives and friends of the gold medalists, the emotion is completely different. Often, before the person involved can react, their relatives will already shed tears, fall forward and backward, and feel like they are going to heaven from hell. Most of the relatives of the American gold medalists in this Olympics fall into this category. The tears of family love are not counted and can only be enjoyed by their own family. The most tears in the Olympics are the tears when winning the silver medal. For example, I have never been to the Olympics, and I got a silver one as soon as I came. It meant more to him and her than the gold one, so naturally I cried with joy. The audience also enjoyed watching it. But the tears of some silver medals are uncomfortable to watch. It doesn’t matter that the Chinese women’s gymnastics skills are inferior to others this year. A late teammate surpassed the former, and the former actually burst into tears, making the leading teammate feel like he had done something wrong. Even if you fail, it's worth celebrating when your teammates succeed. Looking at the U.S. women's gymnastics team, whoever takes the field will be cheered by the other team members. Even if they fail, all their teammates will hug and comfort them. If such a team doesn't win the gold medal, who will? There was also the Chinese weightlifter who won the silver medal. He looked in infinite pain and hugged the coach's shoulders to squeeze out some tears. As a result, his cheeks were as red as a monkey's butt, but he still couldn't shed tears. It is said that he knelt down and apologized later. In fact, Qingshan Louwai Lou outside the mountains, it would be great to get a medal in the Olympics. Perhaps at that time, the gold medal winner thought that his car and prize money would be gone when he returned to China, but he was so greedy for profit, could he cry? Even if there are a few crocodile tears, will the audience resonate with it? The Korean fencing player sat up after his defeat and refused to leave. Although he squeezed out a few tears, he looked like a shrew and it was hard to sympathize with him. What can make the audience cry is the kind of athlete who, although his performance is average, is an extraordinary person. The German women's gymnast is still doing somersaults on the pommel horse despite her age of 37 in order to treat her child's cancer. To be honest, the athletes' physiques and skills are mediocre, but when I learned that this mother used this method to raise money for her son's treatment, I couldn't help but respect her and the German Gymnastics Association. There is also a male athlete who is about 5 or 60 years old. He has a head full of white hair and is still tossing on the rings. The movements are good and the muscles are considerable, but I don’t know why I didn’t rank. I was not only excited but also indignant: Why did the referee discriminate against the elderly? The South African steel-footed athlete is even more impressive. It’s good to be able to live a normal life with the help of a prosthetic leg, but to be able to participate in the Olympics for ordinary people. This is called the Olympic spirit. After the game, when the winner running in front of him raised the hands of the prosthetic leg athlete to greet the audience, I believe that even the toughest man in the world would be moved when he saw it. He himself had a smile on his face and was as calm as water, but he caused a lot of emotional waves in the audience. People in the East and the West have different ways of dealing with tears that have been shed. Westerners are tall and magnanimous, and men are cool because of their strong appearance. Even if they shed tears during the Olympics, they would close their eyes and let them go without wiping them away. Women, on the other hand, are proud to reveal their true feelings. They are still smiling even when they are crying, and they are full of charm. Orientals are more reserved, and men often view tears as cowardice, so they often yell (or swear) instead of tears. Look at the man shaking his fist and expanding his mouth to cover up his tears. Oriental women have a different story. They cry whenever they want. They cry like they are sad when they are happy, and they cry like they are sad when they are sad. Originally, her face and face were small and delicate, and she would cover her mouth and eyes when she cried. What's pitiful is that the reporters who make a living by taking photos finally managed to capture a frontal view, but they were left with a picture of Sister Changhen still holding a pipa, half-hiding her face. It was so difficult. There are no weird people who say that Eastern women are mysterious. They cover their mouths when they succeed and cover their teeth when they fail. There are also those who take advantage of others’ tears, such as those coaches. Female athletes like to cry whether they win a gold medal or not. It is normal for the coach to hug and comfort her. But there are coaches who insist on not kissing people enough, making it impossible for athletes to hide and making the audience uncomfortable. After the Olympics, my friend asked me what impressed me most? Well, I really can’t tell you, I shed tears just looking at this. (The tearful picture can be found at http://www.wenxuecity.com/news/2012/08/12/1921787.html
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