"The Analects of Confucius·Yang Huo" Confucius said: "It is difficult to have a full meal all day long and have no intention of doing anything!" He also said: "It is difficult to live in groups all day long, with words that are not meaningful and good at practicing small wisdom!" Translation: Confucius said: "It won't work to do nothing after eating all day long! Isn't there a game of chess and chess? It's better to work than to be idle." Confucius was a great educator, and there was no one in his mind. Not teachable.

Only for these two types of people, he shook his head and sighed: "It's difficult! It's difficult!" It can be seen that there is a cure for all the problems in life, but the vagrant, even if the great sage touches him, can't do anything.

There was a famous monk named Zen Master Baizhang in the Tang Dynasty. He often used two mottos to teach his disciples, saying: "A day without doing anything, a day without eating." In addition to going to the hall to preach every day.

I have to sweep the floor, clean the table, and do the laundry myself, until I am eighty years old, every day. Once, his disciple wanted to serve him and secretly did all the work that he should do that day. This old Zen master, who cared about his words and deeds, was honest and polite, and absolutely refused to eat that day.

I quoted these two passages from Confucianism and Buddhism to prove that everyone must have a legitimate occupation and everyone must work continuously. If someone asks me: "Which of all walks of life comes first? Which of all evils comes first?" I will answer without any hesitation: "All walks of life come first, and all evils of laziness come first." Lazy people without careers are simply the worms in society. .

He is simply a thief who "robs the results of other people's hard work." We must thoroughly punish this kind of people and never tolerate them. What I’m talking about today is specifically for those who currently have careers and those who are preparing for careers—students—to tell them what attitude they should adopt toward their current careers.

Extended information:

Liang Qichao (1873-1929), also known as Zhuoru, also known as Ren Gong, also known as the master of Yinbingshi, Ai Shike, and the master of Free Zhai, Guangdong Xinhui people. A representative figure of modern China's reformists, a political activist, an enlightenment thinker, a bourgeois propagandist, an educator, a historian and a litterateur. He once advocated the "revolution in poetry" and "revolution in novels" of stylistic reform.

His works are compiled into "The Collection of Drinking Ice Room". Liang Qichao was an influential figure in the Chinese literary world at the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China. The literary revolution he advocated since 1899 opened up a new situation in the exploration of modern literary theory and literary creation.

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