"每次革命都蒸发了只留下新的官僚机构的黏液"
— Franz Kafka
Simplified Meaning:
When people come together to create big changes, they often get rid of old ways of doing things, hoping for something better. However, after the excitement of change fades, the new system that takes over can become just as bad or even worse than the old one. For instance, think about a workplace where employees complain about their boss and demand a new leader. If they get a new boss, at first everyone is happy, but over time, the new boss can end up having the same issues as the old one—maybe being strict or unfair. In history, many countries have had revolutions where citizens overthrow a government because they are tired of corruption and unfair treatment. Often, the new government that comes in can also end up being corrupt and corrupt. It’s like cleaning a dirty room, only to spill something and make a new mess. To apply this to your life, remember that simply making a change isn’t enough. You need to keep a close watch on new systems or leaders to ensure they don’t repeat the same mistakes. Real improvement comes from constantly working to maintain fairness and good practices, rather than assuming all problems are fixed just by making an initial change.