5. It's a story.

Why are you in pain? 

A film released in 1994, "This killer is not too cold," tells the story of professional killer Leon and the little girl Mathilde. The little girl in the film has a classic conversation with Leon:

Mathilda: Is life always so painful? Still only childhood pain?

Leon: It’s always so painful.

"Where is your pain coming from? But you ability can't solve the problem at the moment. So, the most effective way to get rid of the pain is not to go shopping and watch a movie, not to spit on me, or to brush up in a friend's circle." Concentrate on things that enhance your ability until the ability is large enough to solve the current problem."

Therefore, what you have to solve is not pain, but the problem behind the pain. At this point, efforts to improve your problem-solving skills and make yourself strong enough to solve the problems behind the pain are the real things to do.

In fact, pain can also be given new life.

When you accept the pain, you will find that the pain is not always the power of destruction, it can also give birth to a new life.

Late at night on December 23, 1918, on one of the corners of Paris, two carriages collided, one of the owners flipped over with the body, pressed under a heavy steel bracket, and a string of pearl necklaces slipped into the pocket, glaringly Shining in the blood. The dead car owner, Arthur Kapper, was a famous aristocrat and industrialist at the time. He also had another well-known identity: the lovers and supporters of Coco Chanel.

Kaber sponsored the lover Chanel to open his own hat shop, using his talent and wealth to help her into the dream. When Christmas was about to come, Kabo, who couldn't spend Christmas with Chanel, decided to give her a surprise. So, with the pearl necklace that he was preparing to give to Chanel, he rushed through the night, but he was killed in a car accident on the way, leaving only the blood-stained pearl necklace.

After Chanel was shocked, she rushed to the scene. The terrible car accident made her handsome lover unrecognizable. She swallowed tears and sorrowful screams into her heart, and wrapped the blood-stained necklace with a handkerchief. Later, she made a little black dress for herself, cut her hair, and silently mourned her love.

Chanel has been silent for two years and her career has entered a low point. Until 1920, she followed a large Duke of Russia, Bakazalov, to visit a Swiss jewellery mine, where she was deeply attracted by the charm of cobalt blue and blush, and was keenly associated with Kapper. Her blood-stained pearl necklace.

Thus, Chanel had a whimsy: combining these two kinds of jewels, inlaid with a variety of different colors and textures of jewelry, enriching the color and style of jewelry, but also set off the slenderness and whiteness of women's neck. Later, with the help of the Grand Duke of Russia, Chanel found the inspiration to design artificial jewelry in natural jewelry. This style of design coincided with the trend of pragmatism and frugality before the Second World War, and Chanel jewelry began to flourish.

In the game of pain, Chanel harvested the most wonderful achievements of life: little black dress and Chanel jewelry. Pain not only failed to destroy her, but gave her a new life to live .