Before primary school, when I don't remember much, I heard adults say that I had been playing outside, playing with mud and washing clothes. When I grew up and went to primary school, I never did my homework when I got home (in fact, I didn't do my homework at home until the third grade ...), and I played table tennis most of the time.
At that time, there were four table tennis tables in the primary school, which were actually cement tables. The model was so small that it was out of bounds with a little force. Just put some bricks as a net. That's it. You have to grab the table. You have to keep an eye on the bell and run out with the racket. If you slow down, the table will be occupied by others.
I have a vague impression. At that time, the atmosphere of table tennis in the school was very strong. Many boys and some girls in the class have rackets, some of which are of good quality. Everyone takes turns to borrow them, which also causes many contradictions. When I was in the fourth grade of primary school, I just caught up with the 1995 Tianjin World Table Tennis Championships, watched the whole course on TV (of course, I definitely didn't watch it if I had classes during the day), and celebrated with the China team. At that time, I thought Ding Song was too arrogant. I once overreached myself and changed it to chopping. Later, I severely repaired a little level before I changed it back.
Basketball is also learned by playing around with everyone in primary school. I remember I scored my first goal on the court, so I have always been persistent in shooting, which directly led to my playing on the outside and not liking physical confrontation.
In short, sports have always been an important part of my life from walking to school. Now I'm a little hot, I hope he can have fun, too. He likes full exercise since he was a child. Nowadays, training children emphasizes both IQ and EQ, but there is actually a very important point, that is, "sports quotient" (this concept was first put forward by Professor Wang of Nanjing University of Science and Technology, and a sports quotient research center was established for this purpose. In short, it is a comprehensive consideration of individual sports quality, sports psychology and physical function. On the playground,
You will find that some people can learn a sports skill easily, while others can't. For example, some people can easily put their energy into games, while others can't concentrate on playing games, and they will be very tired after playing for a while. These are the external manifestations of sports business (misunderstanding Professor Wang, please don't hit me).
Playing with children may also be a sign of high motivation. One-sided neglect of motivation training for the sake of cultural class results will ultimately hurt children. I hope my family can develop in an all-round way. I don't ask how good you are. I just hope you can grow up safely, healthily and happily.
It is not easy to grow up safely, healthily and happily. This is a completely different era. Back to my hometown, I found that the primary school next to my home had been renamed. The table we worked hard for has long been torn down, and the school has been replaced by a brand-new plastic runway, but there are fewer children playing on it.
Perhaps, in this era full of electronic equipment, children will no longer wait for the bell to go out to occupy the table tennis table, and will no longer wait for them to play until it is dark after school at night, but their bodies will not lie, and their physical functions will certainly not be well exercised if they do not exercise enough. Whatever happens is a problem.
From school to work, I have never left sports. Although I majored in English in college and struggled with Shakespeare and Milton all day, I played basketball and watched NBA and CBA. I volunteered for the Olympic Games and made a guest appearance as a member of the table tennis team.
I studied tennis in college, honed table tennis (although I retired after being beaten by a high-level leader in the Ministry), and then started to be a sports reporter after entering the work unit. If it is fun to love sports and watch football, then this "fun-loving" hat may be inevitable for life.
Xiao Shu grows up day by day and will be active day by day. I hope that when he can run and jump, his IQ and EQ will improve together. I hope that when he wants to exercise, he can have enough space and space and enough playmates to play with.
Son, I hope you are as "fun" as dad.