1. One yin and one yang is called Tao.

for the language, see the Book of Changes, Cohesion. According to the Book of Changes, everything consists of two aspects, yin and yang, which complement each other on the contrary, and cannot be neglected, which constitutes the nature of things and the laws of their movement. Regardless of nature and personnel, they all behave better than Tao. The Book of Changes is the source of China's philosophy, the source of China people's cultural psychology, and the behavioral guide for China people to settle down.

2. A gentleman is always striving for self-improvement, and the terrain is vast, while a gentleman carries things with virtue.

This is the most famous epigram about philosophy of life in the Book of Changes. Self-reliance is the only way to stand on one's own feet, inferiority is bound to fail, and tolerance for others is bound to have a broad future. The Book of Changes tells us that we should be strict with ourselves, constantly strive for self-improvement, be kind and kind to others, and tolerance is a human virtue.

3. Life is easy.

new things are produced from time to time, which is called "being new means being virtuous, and being born means being easy". The so-called "being new" and "being born" mean constantly changing and updating. "Life is called Yi" means that the essence of Yi is to reveal the truth that life is "popular" and "endless". This sentence is often used together with "Heaven and earth are great and virtuous", which mainly shows that everything in heaven and earth is in motion and development all the time. In terms of personnel, life represents hope. The ancients said, "If you stay green, you are not afraid of burning without firewood.".

4. If you are poor, you will change, and if you change, you will get through, and the general rule will last for a long time.

I ching emphasizes flexibility. The Book of Changes believes that when things develop to the extreme, they will change, and changes will make the development of things unimpeded and things will continue to develop. It shows that in the face of the situation that cannot be developed, we must change the status quo and carry out reform and revolution. In the philosophy of life, the Book of Changes tells us that there is no way out. Only by weighing the pros and cons and knowing how to be flexible can we achieve long-term development. Therefore, Mr. nan huaijin said that no matter how poor you are, you will beg, and you will eventually get ahead if you die!

5, the new day is called Shengde.

every day is constantly changing, which is called rixin. "Be fresh, be fresh, be fresh again" is a famous saying engraved on the bath basin of King Shang Tang. It tells us that if we wash the dirt all over today, we should wash it every day in the future, and we will persist in this way day by day. Extending to the philosophy of life, each of us should baptize our own spirit and morality, and every day is a new beginning. Ancient Greek philosophers said that the sun is new every day. Interesting Chinese studies say, take a bath for your spirit every day!

6, the frost is firm and the ice is strong.

when you step on the autumn frost, you should think that the cold ice is bound to come. A wise man can know autumn from a leaf, but a fool can't see through a leaf. The Book of Changes tells us that we should carefully perceive the development and changes of things and take precautions before they happen.

7. Nothing goes wrong.

Where there is a smooth road, there is a steep cliff. Where there is progress, there will be reciprocation. In the philosophy of life, the Book of Changes tells us that everything in the world is not smooth sailing. When you climb a cliff, there may be a Ma Pingchuan in front of you. When you are proud of horseshoe disease in the spring breeze, you may be unlucky to drink cold water. The so-called "a blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise".

8. BOC is not to blame.

Bank of China refers to Zhongzheng, which means the middle of the line. No blame means no disaster. The Book of Changes tells us that everything should be done straight, not too extreme, and not too late, so that there is no disaster in life, which is similar to Confucius' "going too far" and Zhu Xi's "impartiality".