Reflections on "Lifting the Donkey"

I once watched a cartoon and thought it was very interesting, and I wanted to talk to you. The story seems to be this: one day, two grandchildren went to the market. They led a donkey and walked along, and a passerby said to them, "There are donkeys that don't ride, stupid not stupid." As soon as the two grandfathers heard the reason, they both rode on the donkey. As they walked, someone else said, "Two people riding a donkey, you want to exhaust this donkey!" As soon as the two grandfathers heard that they were reasonable, Grandpa got off the donkey and continued to walk. As I walked, someone else said, "Children really don't understand things, they don't know how to respect the elderly!" So, the grandson got off the donkey, and the grandfather got on the donkey and continued to walk. As he walked, someone else said, "The old man is really cruel, and he doesn't know how to love children!" So Grandpa got off the donkey. The grandfather thought about it, how can not do it, let's carry the donkey away! When the story is over, do you think it's interesting? When I was young, I thought it was very interesting, but when I grew up, I occasionally thought of this story and felt that this story seemed to tell us a truth: that is, we should have an opinion in doing things, and we cannot blindly listen to blind beliefs. Because like the passers-by in the story seem to make sense, but it is not comprehensive, because they only consider one aspect of the matter, not comprehensive. Why is it difficult to say why there are many people, because some people have a light population, some people have a heavy population, and it is not necessarily that the food you cook is not delicious.