Davidson University, the alma mater of NBA superstar Curry, is not willing to make an exception for him. Although he has achieved extraordinary success through unremitting efforts, it is an indisputable fact that he did not get a degree. I think that the reason why rules can be called rules and are still preserved is that they must be worthy of being followed. If Davidson University makes an exception for Curry, then when there are talents better than Curry, won’t it make an exception even more? In this way, the term "rules" has become a special product for ordinary people.

Successful people do not need rules. They even need to be constrained by rules more than ordinary people. For successful people, these rules can help them eliminate the impetuousness of quick success and instant benefits, rather than reaching the sky in one step. Only after being constrained by the rules can they realize in time that they still have shortcomings, shed their pride and complacency, and look at people and things with a humble attitude, so as to welcome a greater leap.

Zeng Zi said: "I examine myself three times a day. Am I unfaithful when I plan for others? Am I untrustworthy when I make friends? Do I pass on and practice?" The ancient sages still have their own rules, let alone today's more developed society? Han Yu's "On Teachers" said: "So the saints become more saintly, and the fools become more foolish." Similarly, successful people will use rules to restrain themselves, while mediocre people will indulge themselves and not make progress. Curry's alma mater did not make an exception for him. From this point of view, it hopes that he can abide by the school rules and strictly demand himself. Everyone is equal before the rules. Achievements must be made, but rules must also be followed. This also laid the foundation for Curry's greater success in the future, so Davidson University's move is beneficial and harmless.

Rules achieve self-achievement, and indulgence leads to degeneration. Rules are often proportional to positions. The greater the position, the more rules need to be followed. In the United States, the president is required to pay for any private expenses unrelated to state affairs, from the president's family's meals to the dry cleaning of clothes, all of which are paid by the president himself. The country does not reimburse his living expenses just because he is the president. In this way, the president has also made a contribution to the country's consumption level.

From a village chief to a president, everyone must accept many rules. It is their careful compliance that ensures the orderly operation of a country. As the saying goes, there is no order without rules. Every family has its own rules and every country has its own laws. Only in this way can we achieve unique individuals without losing traditions.

Davidson University, the alma mater of NBA superstar Curry, is not willing to make an exception for him. Although he has achieved extraordinary success through unremitting efforts, it is an indisputable fact that he did not get a degree. I think that the reason why rules can be called rules and are still preserved is that they must be worthy of being followed. If Davidson University makes an exception for Curry, then when there are talents better than Curry, won’t it make an exception even more? In this way, the term "rules" has become a special product for ordinary people.

Successful people do not need rules. They even need to be constrained by rules more than ordinary people. For successful people, these rules can help them eliminate the impetuousness of quick success and instant benefits, rather than reaching the sky in one step. Only after being constrained by the rules can they realize in time that they still have shortcomings, shed their pride and complacency, and look at people and things with a humble attitude, so as to welcome a greater leap.

Zeng Zi said: "I examine myself three times a day. Am I unfaithful when I plan for others? Am I untrustworthy when I make friends? Do I pass on and practice?" The ancient sages still have their own rules, let alone today's more developed society? Han Yu's "On Teachers" said: "So the saints become more saintly, and the fools become more foolish." Similarly, successful people will use rules to restrain themselves, while mediocre people will indulge themselves and not make progress. Curry's alma mater did not make an exception for him. From this point of view, it hopes that he can abide by the school rules and strictly demand himself. Everyone is equal before the rules. Achievements must be made, but rules must also be followed. This also laid the foundation for Curry's greater success in the future, so Davidson University's move is beneficial and harmless.

Rules achieve self-achievement, and indulgence leads to degeneration. Rules are often proportional to positions. The greater the position, the more rules need to be followed. In the United States, the president is required to pay for any private expenses unrelated to state affairs, from the president's family's meals to the dry cleaning of clothes, all of which are paid by the president himself. The country does not reimburse his living expenses just because he is the president. In this way, the president has also made a contribution to the country's consumption level.

From a village chief to a president, everyone must accept many rules. It is their careful compliance that ensures the orderly operation of a country. As the saying goes, there is no order without rules. Every family has its own rules and every country has its own laws. Only in this way can we achieve unique individuals without losing traditions.