Buddhism stresses cause and effect. Ordinary people pay more attention to results and envy others' achievements. But where did the achievement come from? Any achievement does not fall from the sky, and it has its cause and effect.
Looking at life with the wisdom of Buddhism tells us that we must work hard on our career. As long as the reasons are sufficient, the results will naturally appear. If you can't succeed, it can only show that your career is not enough and you need to continue to work hard on it. On the other hand, if you take the results too seriously, you will be swayed by considerations of gain and loss. If you refuse to work hard in your career, the result will never appear.
At the same time, it also shows that when we have some achievements, this result is also a combination of various fates, which is impermanent and cannot be owned forever. Don't be too persistent, it will only bring pain. Fate can also make us have a normal mind when facing success. When you succeed, you will not feel superior, and when you fail, you will not feel depressed and feel useless.
Extended data:
Because it can be man-made reasons, it has certain consequences, so the fruit is the result of certain reasons. Causality theory originated from the origin theory of Buddhism and is the basis of Buddhist reincarnation liberation theory. With the development of Buddhism, there are different views on causality.
The law of causality points out: As you sow, you reap. Buddhism believes that everything can be a cause or a result. There is no absolute cause or an absolute result. Buddhism sometimes uses karma, and there are some differences. Buddhism denies the cause and effect of the independent evolution of all things in the world, but connects all causes and effects with karma, making the objective world attached to all beings.
In a narrow sense, cause refers to the direct cause or internal cause of the result, while fate mainly refers to the auxiliary cause or external indirect condition of the result.
Causality in a broad sense also includes karma. Causality is the understanding of the relationship between existence and behavior, especially the context. Buddhism's causal theory is the basis of its theory of reincarnation liberation and life phenomenon. Twelve causes, six causes, four causes and five fruits in Buddhism belong to the category of Buddhist causal theory.
Baidu encyclopedia-causality