Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - An Icelandic tourist ignored the warning sign and walked on the ice. Unexpectedly, the ice drifted away. Why did he "die" knowing the danger?

An Icelandic tourist ignored the warning sign and walked on the ice. Unexpectedly, the ice drifted away. Why did he "die" knowing the danger?

An Icelandic tourist stepped on the ice, although he had warning signs and knew that ice was dangerous. Unexpectedly, the ice fell and floated away. I think the biggest reason for this problem is human curiosity. Or not curious, but rebellious. For those things that we have not touched, we just want to experience them with our own hands. Only when you really know the result is the best cognition. This is our nature.

When we were young, adults often told us to study hard and do the right thing, but many times we didn't listen. Even though we know from the bottom of our hearts that what they said is correct, we still want to try. Is that really the case? So this is the same as that.

Perhaps it is human nature. When we are faced with those non-fatal dangers, we are often unwilling to believe such facts. Although we know in our hearts that the consequences of the facts are terrible, we would rather try it ourselves and get the results we want. In fact, I think this nature is bad, but it is called nature and cannot be changed.

So no matter what we want to do, I hope we can all calm down and think carefully with our rational minds about what will happen if we do such a thing, and whether it is really like what others say. Sometimes we can judge the truth of the matter and not make unnecessary attempts, because those unnecessary attempts are likely to ruin our own lives, and our lives cannot be repeated. Therefore, in the face of danger, no matter what kind of psychology we are in, don't try with life.