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Let’s discuss: what would you do if you saw someone on the street littering or engaging in other behaviors that pollute the environment? Should I say it or not?
Usually I just pretend not to see it. Who am I anyway? I can only take care of myself
What right do we have to interfere in this matter? Is there too much road rage these days?
One can only despise such poor quality in one’s heart; there’s no need to step in and remind them, to avoid unnecessary trouble. How can society be like this?
One can only prove it through one’s own actions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
There’s no need to feel contempt or get upset about it; first, adjust your mindset. In Chinese traditional culture, within Confucianism, there is a term called “being cautious when alone.” Everyone should look up what it means; those who don’t know it can write it down 100 times as a supplement to their elementary school studies.
Prudence in solitude is a kind of virtue; Being cautious in one’s solitude is a form of self-cultivation ; Being cautious when alone is a form of self-discipline ; Being cautious in solitude is a form of integrity. The so-called \"prudence in solitude\" refers to the practice of acting in accordance with certain moral standards, driven by a high degree of self-awareness, when one is alone and without any supervision, and avoiding doing anything that goes against moral beliefs or principles of conduct. This is an important method for cultivating personal morality, and it is also a key factor in assessing a person’s moral standards.
Be strict with yourself – don’t say it! ! ! ! ! ! !
Just do your own thing; what about others? There is no obligation or authority to say things like, “Be careful, hot water might be poured on you.”
It depends on what my role is. . . . . Just take a general look, and do your best