The Colt
A young colt running carelessly in wide meadows thought life consisted only of games and fun. One day the owner farmer came, put a saddle on the colt's back for the first time, and took him to the field. Thinking his freedom was taken away, the colt neighed, reared up, and tried to throw the saddle off his back. However, the farmer patiently trained the colt and included him in the plowing work in the field; over time, as the colt saw ears of grain sprouting in the field, he felt the joy of contributing to production.
Living without rules and responsibilities alone is not true freedom; putting in labor and being useful adds meaning to life. Young generations who do not undertake responsibility can never discover their own potential. Braving difficulties and being of use matures a person. A life crowned with labor is much more valuable than lazy freedom.
Taking responsibility does not restrict freedom, adds value to a person. Taking responsibility adds value to a person. Difficulty matures a person. Being useful is true freedom.
Labor makes life meaningful. Life does not pass with games alone. Participating in production gives pride.