This sentence comes from "The Analects" and is what Confucius said.

Original text:

"The benevolent do not worry, the wise do not be confused, the brave do not fear."

Meaning:

Those who have a benevolent heart A person will not have sorrow, he will treat the people and things that bring him sorrow with tolerance; a person with great wisdom will use his intelligence and wisdom to find something confusing when he encounters something confusing. Ways to solve problems; a brave person will not be afraid when facing a strong enemy, he will face the challenge without hesitation.

Attachment:

"The Analects of Confucius·Xianwen": "The Master said: 'There are three ways of a gentleman, and I am incompetent: the benevolent do not worry, the knowledgeable do not be confused, the brave do not fear.' ”

Liu Zhiji of the Tang Dynasty, "Shitong Neipian·Tanzhi 27": "Only the wise are free from confusion and doubt."

"Mencius Liang." "King Hui, Part 1": "They are drowning their people, and the king goes to conquer them. Who can be the enemy of the king? Therefore, it is said: 'The benevolent are invincible.'"