The true masters of the world
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The true masters in this world are those who can win, but don’t necessarily have to; they possess the generosity to yield to others； It’s possible to win, but it’s not necessary to; with a willingness to understand others, isn’t life the same?
This post was last edited by flp20052006 on 2015-10-16 10:21: The principle of moderate mutual benefit； The ability to win shows that one has the strength; failing to win, on the other hand, indicates a win-win situation rather than a one-sided victory. This does not have a negative impact on the existing favorable situation for everyone, and it facilitates further development. True experts with real skills don’t care about winning or losing; they make modest efforts for the overall development of society and human progress. It’s hard to find people who are both wealthy and insightful.
Great interpretation! :):):)
Being smart does not necessarily mean having wisdom, but wisdom certainly requires intelligence； Smart people are concerned about gains and losses, while wise people are willing to let go. True keen hearing is the ability to hear one’s heart’s voice; true sharp vision is the ability to see through the soul. To see does not equal to to perceive ； Seeing does not equal seeing clearly ； Seeing clearly does not mean understanding ； Understanding does not equal seeing through ； Seeing through something does not mean accepting it.
Being a Taoist priest who goes down the mountain is also a good choice; having the courage to stir up dust is a sign of character as well. Many people are too busy making money and pay less attention to this aspect.
That’s great to say, but how much can actually be done...
It’s probably about not going to extremes in everything
Everyone has their own understanding. I don’t grasp what you mean by \"the ultimate\" – does being the best in a certain aspect among 1000 people count as being ultimate? Perfection doesn’t exist in absolute terms; adapting to circumstances and making sensible choices is, in my view, the true essence of it (and there’s a lot of wisdom involved in that).
A master does not care about external wins or losses; only inner peace matters to them. ;P
The summary is excellent; true experts are thoughtful and not swayed by superficial appearances.