The difference between vision and vision

The key difference between vision and vision when understanding and using them is meaning and context.

First of all, in terms of meaning, vision has two meanings. One is a photography term, which refers to long-distance shooting in movies, showing a wide space and rich scenes, and is used to depict the background of events and the environment of characters. The second refers to possible future situations or states. In contrast, a vision specifically refers to an ideal future scene or goal that an individual or group aspires to.

Secondly, judging from its origin, the word "vision" has a long history. It was first mentioned in Xu Jie's "Journey Notes" and is used to describe scenes beyond sight. The use of the word "vision" in mainland China began in 2005. It was first officially used in the communique of the talks between Hu Jintao and Lien Chan, and was later included in the "Modern Chinese Dictionary", showing its importance in the social context. development.

In addition, we can find that "vision" is often interchanged with words such as "blueprint" to indicate future planning or design, while "vision" is similar to "vision" and is more of an ideal. and the color of anticipation. Therefore, understanding the difference between these two words will help us use them more accurately in actual communication and expression.