Life philosophy quotes about giving up and gaining:
Tracing back to its origins, the word "giving up" first came from the Buddhist scripture "The Four Instructions to the World". After being introduced to China, it quickly integrated with the traditional Chinese Lao-Zhuang philosophy and became a philosophy of "Zen". As time goes by, the Zen principle of "giving up" quickly penetrated into the daily lives of ordinary people, and gradually evolved into a "life Zen" that appreciates both elegance and vulgarity and enlightens the mind.
Being willing to give up, not reluctant to give up, this is how people apply the Buddhist concept of "giving" in ordinary life. "Bu" means circulation, and "Shi" means giving. Being willing is the state of life where everyone is for oneself and one is for everyone. Reluctance is also a kind of transformation of time and space, communication of spirit and material, transmission of favors and etiquette, and it is the "circulation" of the material world.
Being willing is not only a philosophy of life, but also an art of life and life. Giving and gaining are like water and fire, heaven and earth, yin and yang. They are contradictory bodies that are both opposite and unified. They are mutually reinforcing, mutually reinforcing, and exist in heaven and earth, in life, in the heart, and in subtle details. All the mechanisms of how everything operates. All things are in the midst of giving up, achieving harmony and unity. If you want to gain, you must first give up. Only when you give up can you gain.
As ordinary people, we have too many desires, including money, fame, wealth and emotions. There is nothing wrong with this. Desire is human nature and is also a driving force for social progress. However, desire is a wild beast that is difficult to control. It often makes it difficult for us to grasp the give-and-take in life. Either it is less than it is, or it is more than it is, which leads to too many tragedies. Therefore, as long as we truly grasp the mechanism and scale of giving and receiving, we will grasp the key to life and the doorknocker to success. You know, a hundred years of life is nothing but repetition.
Being willing is a kind of spirit; being willing is a kind of understanding; being willing is a kind of wisdom and a state of life. This book uses various short stories, fables and the successful experiences of many people, hoping to walk into a wise life with readers and be able to navigate key points in life with ease.