Asceticism is about cultivating one's moral character and cultivating one's nature. The four elements are empty and the six roots are pure. No desires or desires. Life is only due to the six impure roots: greed, anger, ignorance, love, and evil.

Attitude determines whether life is like an ascetic. If you can let go of all attachments, greed, anger, stupidity, love, and evil desires, you will always be happy. Life is natural and easy. Recall the bitter and think of the sweet, do joy in the bitter, and take the bitter as happiness. Suffering can make practitioners understand that all dharma is bitter, take suffering as the teacher, take suffering as the precept, and tell yourself that only when you have liberation can you escape from suffering, and there is no idleness in suffering. This is a world of bittersweetness. The Buddha also practiced hard. Hard work cannot lead to liberation, but if you are too comfortable, you will slack off in practice. There are many ways of asceticism. You can support yourself as a farmer, you can eat once a day, you can beg for food, you have to practice diligently, and you have to walk wherever you go.