After learning the text, can you relate to the author's experiences when he says that gardening is neurotic, moral, and it involves learning through mistakes and is all about character-building? If yes, in which aspects? In no, what is the reason?
I agree with the author.When I was in primary school, I had a homework to watch daffodils grow.As I watch it grow, I keep remembering to give it water and nutrients.I need to try and take good care of it.So I think gardening is a way to exercise my patience and willpower.
Yes, I can.
Neurotic: Gardening requires a lot of effort and time, and the author must pay attention to various details of the plant, such as the amount of watering, the duration of light, the fertility of the soil, etc. The slightest negligence can cause problems with the plant, just as the author may always worry about whether the plant will grow healthily during the care process. This excessive attention to detail and worry about the result shows the neurotic side.
Ethical aspects: Gardening involves the care and nurturing of life and requires responsibility for plants. It's like treating any other living thing with respect and love. The author's awareness of the impact of his actions on plant life in gardening is a moral consideration.
In addition to these, gardening requires patience, persistence, and care. Learn to be patient while waiting for plants to grow and flower; In the face of various problems in plant growth, perseverance in finding solutions; In the process of taking care of plants, the ability to observe is exercised.
Yes,I can.It's a neural activity.In terms of learning from mistakes, it's seen in mastering plant cultivation techniques (e.g., avoiding over-watering and improper pruning) and pest and disease control (correcting misidentifications and wrong pesticide choices). For character building, it cultivates patience and perseverance as plants' growth is long-term, instills a sense of responsibility in plant care, requires attention to detail in various aspects of horticulture, and fosters an optimistic and positive attitude when dealing with plant problems.And it's a moral activity, encompasses learning from mistakes and character - building. In learning from mistakes, it includes proper resource management (e.g., avoiding overuse of chemical fertilizers) and protecting ecological balance (such as not introducing invasive species). For character building, it fosters a sense of altruism through sharing, self - discipline in regular garden maintenance, humility in the face of nature's power, and compassion for plants, which can be extended to other living beings.
Yes. Gardening requires great patience and perseverance. It teaches us to learn from mistakes and cultivate a sense of responsibility. Gardening also involves a certain degree of obsession and a craving for order, which can be regarded as a kind of character shaping. However, for those who have no gardening experience or different interests, it might be difficult to fully understand the author's viewpoint.