Walking through the city with constant traffic, with the occasional touch of sunshine, you will not find that the body of some vehicles is not as smooth as new, but is covered with "tattoos" - scratches of the years. These traces seem to tell a story, and car owners, especially those experienced old drivers, always look light and light in the face of these scratches. One can't help but wonder why they turn a blind eye to the "scarred" body of the body? A master with 20 years of experience in car repair told the truth: "What is hidden behind this is the wisdom of smart people." ”
The "mystery of the old driver"
For many, the car is not only a means of transportation, but also a symbol of status and taste. Therefore, once the body leaves scratches, most people rush to repair it and strive for perfection. However, for veteran drivers, this is a different philosophy. They are well aware that cars, as daily consumables, are inevitable to experience wind and rain. Instead of tinkering frequently, learn to live peacefully with these "marks of time".
When it comes to scratches, we have to mention the bumper. Many novice drivers may be anxious about the slightest scratch on the bumper, but veteran drivers know that the bumper of modern cars is mostly made of plastic, and a slight scratch will not affect its function, let alone cause rust. As the master with 20 years of experience in car repair said: "The scratches on the bumper are like the scars on the body of a soldier, recording the glory of every 'battle'." This understanding turns every inadvertent touch into a deep understanding of the philosophy of vehicle pragmatism.
Big wisdom with small scratches
As for the small scratches on other parts of the body, the old drivers also have unique opinions. The surface of the car is phosphated, and even if a small area of rust is generated, it will only stay on the surface and it is difficult to erode deeply. Therefore, for those small traces that do not affect the safety performance of the vehicle, the old drivers choose to deal with it calmly, after all, behind the word "perfect" is often unnecessary economic and time costs. Instead of going in and out of the workshop frequently, it is better to leave this energy for more important maintenance, so that your car can be taken care of in a timely and effective manner when it is really needed.
A shrewd calculation of time and money
The reason why veteran drivers are called "smart people" is also because of their shrewd management of time and money. Rather than frequent repairs due to sporadic scratches, it is better to focus on these "small defects" during the annual routine maintenance period. This not only saves time from multiple trips to the repair shop, but also controls repair costs to a certain extent. After all, for a vehicle that has been depreciating year after year, it doesn't seem to be economically economical to invest too much in the restoration of its appearance.
Epilogue:
In the scratches of the body, we see an attitude to life that is beyond the appearance of matter. The choice of veteran drivers teaches us a truth: while pursuing perfection, we might as well learn to accept imperfection. The value of the car, as a mobile home, is not only reflected in the appearance of the old and new, but also in the every inch of time it accompanies us, as well as the stories and memories it carries.
So, the next time you accidentally add a few scratches to your car, you might as well take a deep breath and look at it all with a peaceful heart, and maybe you will find that these scratches are also a unique mark given by life, which is worth savoring.