A small zebra was soaking in water of a river. It was relaxed and comfortable, being completely unaware of the crisis surrounding it. On the shore of the river, there was a lioness which was several times larger than it in volume watching it. Apparently, the lioness wanted to eat the zebra as food. But the lioness did not rush to take action, not because there was no certainty, just because it did not know the depth of water, so it was just waiting for the opportunity.

Soon, the small zebra stood up with satisfactory and stretched the body. However, it did not know that it had made a fatal mistake. Its standing up made the enemy on the shore know clearly that: being insight into the shore: Oh, the water was so shallow, and it can only reach your knees. Suddenly, the lioness attacked sharply and hit the zebra immediately. It gnawed and bit the throat of the zebra desperately, and then tore the flesh and drank the blood to its full. The lioness had been hungry for a long time, so its appetite was very good at that time.

The lioness was eating on a small floating island, because it had no intention of eating the food with its companions. When the lioness was eating satisfactorily, some lions came to the shore. Seeing the lioness eating so happily from far, they had crowded greedy saliva. But they came a little later, so they dared not act rashly: they did not know the depth of water, so they could not swim to snatch. The lioness defended and enjoyed exclusively and proudly. Accidentally, the food fell into the water, so the lioness seized it in water. When it stood up, all the lions know clearly: Oh, the water was so shallow and can only reach the knees. Without saying anything, the lions went into the water together. The hungry lions carried off the lioness’s dinner and shared.

Everyone doesn’t want to go down, just stand up. Inadvertently, a domineering attitude will let all bystanders know clearly what kind of person you are, where the bottom deal is and how deep the water is—Oh, so shallow, people expose themselves.