第2个回答 2009-03-28
Growing up in a small town near Lahsa, I loved watching all the wildlife in the Tibetan Plateau. I loved seeing the magnificant condon soaring high into the sky, the sleek snow leopards, the galloping Tibetan argali, and all other wild animals. These are my best friends in the home on the Plateau. However, over the years, I also saw these wildlife gradually disappearing. They were killed by poachers and the loss of habitat. Although I love watching these animals, but I feel so helpless because I don't know how to save them.
I am sure all of you, at some point of you life, had some what similar experiences when you loved doing something, but you felt it's not very useful, because you couldn't help if things were getting bad. When situations like these araise, the best thing out it to do something that could change the situation, and enjoy doing so to make a commitment.
Back to the wildlife in my hometown. After a couple of years aggravating on what was happening to the wildlife, I finally realized that I have to do something to stop this downturn trend. I started a research project documenting the habitat use of these wild animals in order to persuade the conservation agencies to protect their habitat. At the beginning, the research project faced a lot of difficulties: I didn't have enough funding and the winter was harsh outside conducting surveys. But I enjoyed what I was doing, because it gave me hope, that eventually all this hard work will payoff. Two years later, my study results finally came to fruit, and a large area next to my home was declared a natural reserve and off limited from hunting and development.
Nowadays, I'm still working as a conservationist in the region. Work is hard and life is tough. But I like what I'm doing. I'm seeing the wild animals are coming back and feel a sense of fulfillment. I'm happy now. Therefore, it's really no use doing what you like. The point is, you've got to love what you are doing. It is no use doing what you like ; you have got to like what you do .
Review: When I was a senior student in college, I was wandering on how to choose, where to go, what to do and such problems all day and was really spending an unhappy time. Finally, one day, I heard this sentence and it seemed to me that all things came out from it. Of course, we should persist what we would like to do in some way, but it's also much more important to enjoy the present things we've already have! So, please enjoy what you're doing, however mean it is. Enjoy presence, enjoy yourself, and so enjoy your life!
When I finished my daily job, it was already deep night. I felt tired, thirsty and something that I couldn't express.I didn't know how I could go on my work and what I would do the next day. Then, I found these above words.That's true. I must try my best to enjoy the present things. It's no use doing what you like; you have got to like what you do .
第3个回答 2009-03-27
Growing up in a small town near Lahsa, I loved watching all the wildlife in the Tibetan Plateau. I loved seeing the magnificant condon soaring high into the sky, the sleek snow leopards, the galloping Tibetan argali, and all other wild animals. These are my best friends in the home on the Plateau. However, over the years, I also saw these wildlife gradually disappearing. They were killed by poachers and the loss of habitat. Although I love watching these animals, but I feel so helpless because I don't know how to save them.
I am sure all of you, at some point of you life, had some what similar experiences when you loved doing something, but you felt it's not very useful, because you couldn't help if things were getting bad. When situations like these araise, the best thing out it to do something that could change the situation, and enjoy doing so to make a commitment.
Back to the wildlife in my hometown. After a couple of years aggravating on what was happening to the wildlife, I finally realized that I have to do something to stop this downturn trend. I started a research project documenting the habitat use of these wild animals in order to persuade the conservation agencies to protect their habitat. At the beginning, the research project faced a lot of difficulties: I didn't have enough funding and the winter was harsh outside conducting surveys. But I enjoyed what I was doing, because it gave me hope, that eventually all this hard work will payoff. Two years later, my study results finally came to fruit, and a large area next to my home was declared a natural reserve and off limited from hunting and development.
Nowadays, I'm still working as a conservationist in the region. Work is hard and life is tough. But I like what I'm doing. I'm seeing the wild animals are coming back and feel a sense of fulfillment. I'm happy now. Therefore, it's really no use doing what you like. The point is, you've got to love what you are doing.