The school invited a famous professor to give us a lecture.

The professor took two glasses of water, a yellow one and a white one, so he said mysteriously to us: "Wait a while, you can choose one of these two glasses of water to taste, no matter what the taste is, don't say anything. Come out, and I will explain it to everyone after the experiment is over. Then I first ask two students, A and B, which glass of water they want to drink. Both A and B said they want the yellow cup, and then they ask two students, Bing Ding, who also do the same. Try the yellow cup. In this way, a total of more than 200 students tried it, and only 1/3 of them chose the white cup.

Afterwards, the professor asked the students, what kind of water is the yellow cup? Two-thirds of the students stuck out their tongues and replied, "It's Coptis water."

"Then why do you want to try this cup?" the professor continued.

Those classmates replied: "Because it looks like juice."

The professor smiled, and then asked the classmates who had tasted the white glass of water. These classmates answered loudly, "It's honey."

"Then why did you choose to try the white cup?"

"Because the water mixed with pigments is delicious and beautiful, but it can't quench thirst!" The classmates who had drank honey replied with a smile.

After listening to the students' answers, the professor smiled again and said, "Most of the students chose the very bitter Coptis water because it looks like juice; only a few students tasted honey, why is this? In fact, in my opinion, the process of life is to choose two different colors of water. Once you choose one, it means giving up the other. Most will choose the brightly colored glass, and only a few will choose the unremarkable, unpleasant, and ordinary glass. The former pursues flamboyance and is relatively avant-garde, so it often tastes bitter, while the latter does not pay attention to color and attaches great importance to reality, so it can taste the sweetness.