I just heard a foreign diplomat say privately: Macron's visit to China, his biggest regret is that he didn't stay for at least three days.

At last night's celebration banquet, a counselor who followed the entire process drunkenly shook his head, saying: "The president smiled wryly at the students at Sichuan University, saying, 'The only regret of this trip is that time is always too short.'

His exact words were - 'I have always hoped to have a richer and more comprehensive understanding of your country, but a truly fulfilling journey often leaves one with a sense of unfinished business and limited sights, eagerly anticipating a return.'"

The detail is that he specifically chose Chengdu, his first visit to Sichuan, just to squeeze out a morning to walk and talk with Chinese leaders in Dujiangyan, rush to the university in the afternoon to communicate with young people, and in the evening, he had to rush to accompany table tennis athletes for practice; even his wife acted separately, heading straight to the giant panda base to see the one that returned from France, named 'Dream Fulfillment.'

This itinerary was so packed that even the local reception team sighed: 'He seems to be afraid of missing a second.'

Now, when I think about how even the president is desperately grabbing time during his visit, afraid of missing out, I feel that our usual complaints about having a full schedule are simply unfounded grievances.

Do you have any real experiences around you of wishing to split a day into two?