Once upon a time, there was a wise king who decided to teach his people a lesson in responsibility and effort. He ordered a large stone to be placed in the middle of the main road leading to the city, then hid to observe the people's reactions.

The first man, a wealthy merchant, passed by. When he saw the stone, he cursed the king and the government, saying, "How can they leave a stone like this in the road? Where are the workers?" But he did not try to move the stone, but walked around it and continued on his way.

Then, a farmer came carrying heavy sacks of wheat on his back. When he saw the stone, he stopped and complained secretly about his bad luck. But, like the merchant, he passed the stone without trying to move it.

Finally, a poor young man, a woodcutter, came by. When he saw the stone, he said to himself, "If I do not move this stone, someone might stumble or get hurt." He started trying to push the stone with all his might, and after a long effort, he finally managed to move it.

Under the stone, the woodcutter found a bag full of gold and a letter from the king saying: "This is the reward for whoever removes the stone from the road."

The moral of this story: Many people criticize or complain about problems without trying to solve them, while those who seek to fix things and take responsibility find benefit and reward$BNB