What does playing mahjong have to do with magnets? 87-year-old Mrs. Meng brings a magnet every time she plays mahjong. It may seem like a strange and unusual habit, but in her, it contains a deep wisdom and strategy. Let's explore this relationship together and see why she plays mahjong with a magnet.
First, let's understand the essence of mahjong and magnets. Mahjong is a traditional Chinese game that can be enjoyed by all ages, requiring players to combine patterns and numbers on the cards to achieve the highest score. Whereas, a magnet is a substance with an adsorptive force that can attract and adsorb other metal objects. It seems that mahjong and magnets do not have any direct connection.
However, when we observe the way Mrs. Meng plays mahjong, we find that she has a keen sense of observation and deep insight into the mahjong tiles in her hand. She often observes the movements and expressions of other players carefully and uses these subtle changes to guess the cards they hold. That's when the magnet becomes interesting, and it becomes an aid for her thinking.
On the mahjong table, Mrs. Meng put the magnet in her hand, and then dipped her fingers in the wet and gently touched the mahjong tiles. She uses the magnet's attraction and observation power to estimate the distribution of other cards through a faint sense of absorption without turning over the cards. This helps her make better decisions and choose a better strategy.
In addition to observation and insight, the magnet also represents Mrs. Meng's confident and determined state of mind. In the game of mahjong, one's decision-making is often subject to temptation and risk. Mrs. Meng carries a magnet, which also symbolizes that she carries a "gravity", is not easily disturbed and affected by the outside, and maintains her focus and calmness.
Of course, the magnet also brought some difficulties to Mrs. Meng's mahjong play. Sometimes, the magnet's attachment can interfere with the placement of the mahjong in her hand, and even cause the tiles to be incorrectly attached together. However, Mrs. Meng has always been able to cope with these issues through her extensive experience and decision-making skills, and will not change her habits and strategies as a result.
By observing Mrs. Meng playing mahjong with a magnet, we can't help but think about how the connection and interaction between people and things affects a person's thinking and behavior. Although the magnet is a small object, it gives Meng Lao Taiji great strength and makes her unique on the mahjong table. Everyone has their own unique habits and ways, and these habits and ways are all related to them in some way
The characteristics of the individual echo each other.
We can learn from Mrs. Meng that we should remain sensitive and observant of the things around us, rather than blindly accepting them. Objects may be inspiration and support for our thinking. Of course, we also have to learn to adapt and overcome the difficulties brought by objects, and constantly improve our own experience and ability.
To sum up, playing mahjong has a subtle and profound relationship with magnets. Through Mrs. Meng's example, we can see that a magnet is not just an object, it represents observation, insight, and a confident state of mind. Whether it's playing mahjong or in life, we can all draw wisdom and strategies from it to better deal with challenges and achieve success.