There were two tigers, one in a cage and one in the wild. The caged tiger had no worries about meals, while the wild tiger enjoyed complete freedom. The two tigers often engaged in friendly conversations. The caged tiger envied the freedom of the wild tiger, and the wild tiger envied the comfort of the caged tiger. One day, one tiger said to the other, “Let’s switch places.” The other agreed. Thus, the caged tiger entered the wild, and the wild tiger entered the cage. The tiger leaving the cage was overjoyed, running tirelessly across the wilderness; the tiger entering the cage was also happy, no longer concerned about finding food. But soon, both tigers died. One died of hunger, the other of depression. The tiger leaving the cage gained freedom but lacked the skill to hunt; the tiger entering the cage gained comfort but could not adapt to life in a confined space.