The full sentence is as follows:

The interdependence of blessings and misfortunes comes from the famous saying of Laozi's "Tao Te Ching": If blessings depend on them, blessings and misfortunes will follow. The mutual dependence of blessings and misfortunes is a philosophical wisdom that many people have heard. This is a very useful principle in life. Truly understanding the principle that blessings and misfortunes are interdependent can make people live more calmly. Don’t be anxious when blessings come, and don’t be discouraged when disasters come. This is the state we should have.

Introduction:

"Tao Te Ching", a philosophical work by Lao Tzu (Li Er) in the Spring and Autumn Period, also known as "Tao Te Ching", "Lao Tzu", "Five Thousand Words", "Laozi's Five Thousand Essays" is a work written by the pre-Qin scholars in ancient China before they split up.

It is an important source of Taoist philosophy. The Tao Te Ching is divided into two parts. The original text is the first part "De Jing" and the second part "Tao Jing". They are not divided into chapters. Later, they were changed to "Tao Jing". Chapter 37 comes first, and after chapter 38, it is "De Jing" and divided into chapters. For 81 chapters.