The Taiwan cartoonists Cai Zhizhong said,"If you compare oranges to life, one is big and sour, and the other is small and sweet. Some what? And what about me?

Cai Zhizhong's "orange as a metaphor for life" was a metaphor for the difficulties and setbacks encountered in life. Sometimes we feel frustrated and lost because of the setbacks we encounter, just like holding a big sour orange. But just like the sweet juice in oranges, we also need to find our own joy and growth from it. We can't give up because of setbacks. Instead, we need to face them positively and learn and grow from them. Sometimes we need to be patient and look for opportunities, just like small and sweet oranges. Only by finding them can we get more happiness and achievements. Therefore, we need to use positive attitude and patience to find opportunities to discover the sweet juice hidden in those big and sour oranges and gain growth and happiness from them.

Cai Zhizhong believed that life was like oranges. Some people would complain about the sourness when they got a big orange, while others would complain about the sweetness when they got a small orange. This reflected the different experiences and feelings that people experienced at different stages of their lives. In life, we will experience all kinds of challenges and difficulties. These challenges may make us feel tired and helpless, dissatisfied and lost. However, as Cai Zhizhong said, we can also overcome these difficulties through hard work and perseverance to grow and progress. We also need to choose the oranges that suit us just like how we pick oranges. If we keep holding the big orange and don't let go, we may feel restrained and dissatisfied. We should learn to accept and enjoy the small and sweet orange, and get more pleasure and satisfaction from it. Life was like an orange, full of choices and opportunities. We need to learn to gain inspiration and lessons from different perspectives and experiences so that we can better cope with the challenges and opportunities in life.

Cai Zhizhong believes that oranges are a metaphor for life. The big and sour oranges represent some experiences and difficulties, while the small and sweet oranges represent some beauty and achievements. Some people may feel dissatisfied and complain when they experience difficulties and challenges because they think they didn't get what they expected or encountered too many difficulties. Others will see these challenges as opportunities to grow, learn to deal with stress and emotions better, and become stronger and more confident. And small and sweet oranges represent that some people may be lucky enough to get some good things and opportunities, and they may feel happy and satisfied. But there are also some people who may view these opportunities as burdens because they are unable to make full use of them to improve their quality of life. Therefore, Cai Zhizhong's metaphor reminds us that we should actively face the challenges and difficulties in life and learn and grow from them. In the face of beauty and happiness, we should cherish and be grateful, and at the same time, we should not be overly addicted to them, but should keep clear-headed and rational.

Cai Zhizhong's metaphor was indeed very interesting. Comparing life to an orange implied the ups and downs and contradictions of life. People with sour oranges may have experienced many difficulties and setbacks. They may feel that their lives are full of uncontrollable factors and may complain about the pain and dissatisfaction in their lives. These people might feel that they did not receive enough support and encouragement, or they might not have enough confidence and courage to face the challenge. On the contrary, people with small and sweet oranges may have experienced some small successes and joys, and feel that their lives are full of hope and beauty. These people may feel that they have enough ability to deal with the challenges in life, or they may be able to face everything in life more calmly because they have lower expectations of themselves. Although the big sour orange and the small sweet orange were both oranges, their life experiences and attitudes were completely different. No matter what kind of orange it is, we need to learn to face the challenges and difficulties in life, and at the same time, we need to maintain our expectations and confidence in the good things in life so that we can truly enjoy life.

They felt that they were superior to others, while others felt that small oranges were not enough. But in reality, everyone had their own tastes and preferences, just like everyone's life. The important thing was to learn to appreciate what you have and cherish what you have instead of emphasizing what you don't have.

The people who complain too much, while others like the small ones, but the ones who really enjoy the sweetness are often those who can overcome difficulties and accept what they have. Just like the difficulties in life, like the sourness in an orange, but we can also choose to eat the sweetness in it. Only those who were truly brave could obtain happiness and satisfaction from oranges.

Cai Zhizhong was a famous cartoonists in Taiwan. His works were unique and philosophical, and were deeply loved by people. Some of his life philosophy articles were as follows: Alive: This is one of Cai Zhizhong's representative works. It tells the ups and downs of a person's life and experiences. The article tells us that life is precious, no matter how many setbacks and hardships we have experienced, we must cherish life and enjoy life. 2. The philosophy of tofu: The article talks about the process of making tofu and the philosophical significance of tofu. Through this story, Cai Zhizhong showed us some simple and practical philosophy in life, such as persistence, patience and carefulness. The Value of Life: This article emphasized that the value of life lies in the pursuit of happiness and happiness. The article tells us that the meaning of life lies not in achievement and honor, but in happiness and happiness. We should pursue our dreams and goals to make ourselves happy and satisfied. 4 "Doing Things with Heart": The article tells us that only by doing things with heart can we produce excellent results. Only by working hard could he improve his ability and level to obtain more achievements and honors. The above are some of Cai Zhizhong's life philosophy articles. Through these articles, we can learn a lot of life philosophy and skills to help us better spend every day in life.

Whether the Taiwan mangaka Cai Zhizhong had lost his hair in Shaolin Temple to escape from reality or to see through the secular world needed to be analyzed from different angles. On the surface, Cai Zhizhong's retirement from the Shaolin Temple might be an escape from reality because he felt that the pressure in modern society was too great and needed to find a relaxed way of life. Joining a traditional Buddhist temple like Shaolin Temple could also provide him with a spiritual sustenance and a way to relieve stress. However, from a deeper perspective, Cai Zhizhong losing his hair in Shaolin Temple might also be a sign that he had seen through the mortal world. He might have realized the hypocrisy and commerce of modern society and believed that true value and meaning could only be found through cultivation and the nourishment of traditional culture. Therefore, he chose to join the Shaolin Temple, hoping to find a way to return to traditional culture and pursue inner peace. Therefore, Cai Zhizhong's motive for losing his hair in Shaolin Temple might be complicated. It could be an escape from reality or it could be that he had seen through the secular world. It needed to be analyzed and understood from different angles.

Well, in 2020, the Sour Patch Kids' holiday story could have been centered around bringing their unique sweet and sour taste to the holiday season. They could have been included in holiday gift baskets, or perhaps there were some fun holiday commercials featuring them. Their sour then sweet nature is always a hit, and during the holidays in 2020, it might have added a special touch to family get - togethers or individual snacking times.

Ye's mangaka, Cai Zhizhong, was from Taiwan.