What is the philosophical significance of this story of Su Shi and Huang Tingjian?

I think in Dongpo dialect, it doesn't just mean holding a bowl of coarse noodles. Dongpo's attitude towards that bowl of noodles is relieved, but Jiusanlang can't. When eating noodles, he must be thinking that if I hadn't been implicated and demoted, I wouldn't have to eat this broken noodle in this small noodle stand. As a result, sigh. It can be seen that there is something in Dongpo's ci, Jiu San Lang. Are you still depressed about being demoted? Here, I come to a conclusion, don't chew suffering. Suffering is inevitable. Not only there is, but also there must be. Suffering is like the whip of life, which constantly spurs us, exercises our will and strengthens our faith. However, suffering is a rough and unpalatable noodle. We want to eat, but it's really hard to swallow. However, should we chew like Huang Tingjian? We can learn from Su Shi, eat faster and go on living with a smile. Paying too much attention to suffering is like constantly tasting that bowl of unpalatable noodles, chewing the suffering thoroughly and infiltrating into your life, which is bitter. Suffering must be experienced, but don't care too much. Instead of struggling in the same place, it is better to do it quickly and move towards a better future. Su Shi is clever. He doesn't feel angry because of promotion, nor does he lament for suffering. Because these are not the most important things in his life. Life, nine times out of ten, is unsatisfactory, there is no need to entangle!