Is it good to be skilled at boxing?
Of course, it is.
But if the situation is a surgeon performing surgery on the operating table while a boxer practices in the operating room with a semi-conscious patient, the surgeon would certainly fight you to the death.
Like the way a goose leaves tracks, everyone's experiences will leave more or fewer marks on them, and the same is true for thought.
Many people's thinking becomes rigid in this way; they consider everything based only on their accumulation and knowledge, and do not believe in anything else.
In teaching hospitals, surgeons first practice basic skills, stack up the heat of their basic skills, then use these fundamentals to deduce the surgical process, which is the right path.
If they first learn a very standard surgical process but do not thoroughly understand the basics or the surgeries, their thinking will become fixed by the processes they have learned.
