Lu Xun wrote an article entitled "On Looking at Children’s Photos." Lu Xun understood this matter very well. He advocated that children should be lively and mischievous. He said, "Docility and the like are not vices, but if developed to the point of being docile in everything, that is definitely not a virtue—perhaps it is simply good-for-nothing." (Complete Works of Lu Xun, Vol. VI, p. 84) In some respects, we should let our younger generation learn from us, but in other respects, they must absolutely not learn from us anymore. If they learn from us again, it will be disastrous. We have always been too deeply poisoned by Confucius. This is true not only in schools but also in nurseries, which must pay close attention to this issue. Right now, it is still fine if children are not sent to nurseries, but once they are sent, they become "mechanized." In these areas, we must put in great effort and use many methods to turn our youth and children into vigorous, lively, and dynamic individuals. With such a people and the establishment of such a nation, our China will be truly remarkable. We must understand that childhood and youth are precisely the periods when character and qualities gradually take shape. If we fail to educate them properly in this regard, the future losses will be enormous.