This autobiography is like the idol's motto "sincerity"-just like his chess skills, unpretentious and sincere. In chess, the game with teachers and the game with teams are all rewritten. Because of Li Changgao's values, he put the individual behind and put the teacher's kindness and national honor first. Touched! Not only does Li Changgao want to see it, but it is also suitable for ordinary readers-there are profound truths in life.
"Not greedy for victory" was originally the first of the top ten tactics of Weiqi summarized by ancient people in China, and it is the general program of Weiqi art, that is, the more greedy you are, the less you can win. The meaning of "not greedy for victory" is not only applicable to Go, but also a philosophy of life with universal value. Faced with the goal that people in all fields of society yearn for, people who are "greedy for victory" are often too persistent, impetuous, eager for success, eager for success, and confused by profit. Only those who keep the mentality of "not greedy for victory" can put aside the temptation of fame and fortune, move forward steadily and play their greatest potential calmly. Many successful entrepreneurs have long regarded "not greedy for victory" as their development principle and motto.
The philosophy of winning or losing games hidden between "striving for victory" and "not being greedy for victory" is applicable to life, workplace, business war, battlefield and all kinds of life. Only those who know "not greedy for victory" can achieve ultimate success. How should we adjust our individual psychology and grasp the balance between "striving for victory" and "greed for victory"? You will find the answer from "Don't covet victory".
"Don't be greedy for merit" Introduction: "Stone Buddha" Li Changgao is a miracle in Weiqi! His brilliant record made him famous internationally! This book tells his feelings along the way. Through this book, we can learn about Li Changgao's Go career, taste his profound philosophy of winning and losing, tap the strength of talent and will, understand the aesthetics of relatively slow action, understand the inevitable law of changes in everything in the world, and understand the wisdom that we must learn to give up if we want to win.