Tao is inaction, and there is nothing it does not do.

Introduction to Tao s inaction and inaction;

From chapter 37 of Lao Tzu's Tao Te Ching, "Tao often does nothing and does everything". Quietly, I warned the king not to argue with the people.

Zhuangzi used fables to describe the concepts of Tao and real people, and many chapters were designed to show the lofty realm of the people who realized Tao, which was not wrong at all from the original intention.

However, this shows everyone a value: people who have nothing to do are the happiest.

Then in the eyes of ordinary readers, inaction has become a means to realize this highest value.

Then, for everyone, they will move closer to inaction and deliberately "do nothing."

What I didn't notice was that "deliberately doing nothing" and "not deliberately doing it" are two completely different States, and the latter is the true spirit of Taoism.

As Lao Tzu said, inaction leads to inaction. This sentence just shows you a phenomenon, that is, inaction leads to inaction.

But if many people interpret it with colored glasses, when "inaction" becomes our goal, then of course we should do nothing, but this "should do nothing" is obviously a kind of "deliberate inaction".