"I will never ask Jon why he walked into the pet shop that day."

One day, Garfield got lost and was sold to a pet shop. He was worried that Jon would not find him, and he was in pain. Finally, one day, Jon walked into the pet store and saw Garfield. He was ecstatic and bought it home with a happy ending. At the end of the story, Garfield turned his back to the sunset and said, "I will never ask Jon why he walked into the pet shop that day."

What if we know everything and say it? Garfield went to ask Jon why you went to the pet store. Jon would say that because you lost me, I went to find another pet to replace you? Garfield knows that he can be replaced, but knowing it is one thing, and being said by Jon is another, which will also make each other's feelings fragile. "I will never ask Jon why he walked into the pet shop that day." Some things, as long as you know, why say it to make the other person uncomfortable.

Yes, so is life. As we grow older, we gradually understand what we didn't understand before, and we will pretend not to understand what we understand now. Perhaps time and experience have made us sleek and sophisticated, or perhaps we have really grown up.

Time makes us mature, and it also makes us understand what we don't need to say.