事业 · 创业者自述
安德鲁·卡内基:安德鲁·卡内基自传·补录 465
安德鲁·卡内基《安德鲁·卡内基自传》· Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie · 领导
Burroughs and Seton both enjoyed the trap I set for them. True it is, we only hate those whom we do not know. It certainly is often the way to peace to invite your adversary to dinner and even beseech him to come, taking no refusal. Most quarrels become acute from the parties not seeing and communicating with each other and hearing too much of their disagreement from others. They do not fully understand the other's point of view and all that can be said for it. Wise is he who offers the hand of reconciliation should a difference with a friend arise. Unhappy he to the end of his days who refuses it. No possible gain atones for the loss of one who has been a friend even if that friend has become somewhat less dear to you than before. He is still one with whom you have been intimate, and as age comes on friends pass rapidly away and leave you.
出处:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17976
定位:Additional excerpt 465 · 核对日期:2026-10-19 · 核验:短摘录
白话
伯勒斯和塞顿都接受了卡内基设的“圈套”。卡内基说,我们往往只恨不了解的人。请对手吃饭、甚至死缠烂打地邀请,常常是通往和平的路。很多争吵之所以激化,是因为双方不见面、不沟通,却从别人那里听到太多分歧,也不完全理解对方的观点和理由。所以,和朋友有分歧时,主动伸手和解是明智的;拒绝和解的人到老都不快乐。就算朋友不如从前亲密,失去他也换不来任何好处。年纪越大,朋友越少,要珍惜。
上下文
卡内基自传中由座位事件引发的对友谊与和解的感慨。
今日一问
有没有一个你想和解的人,今天可以主动约他吃顿饭?
公版传记;原文逐字取自 Project Gutenberg,仅摘录段落并附全书链接。
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