Why They Are Different: 52 Life Questions
by Liang Yongan
About This Novel
Why is being a woman a condition? What is women's independent will and freedom? How do women feel worthy and live an abundant life? Do women have to enter marriage? Why are we less willing to maintain long-term relationships? In the AI era where everyone lives in algorithms, everything you love is designed by others and not built by yourself. How can we settle down and survive? In this era of uncertainty, young people, especially women, have a greater sense of insecurity and burnout. Through 52 questions about life, I hope everyone can avoid living in "quiet despair" in this transforming society, constantly improve their ability to transition, live out themselves through communication and complementation, develop their own value in a differentiated society, and live a romantic and professional life.
What Readers Think
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Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 21d ago
Selling dog meat on sheep's heads is in name only
The stones from other mountains are replaced by beautiful jade The process of discovering the world and yourself is like understanding the rules of the game and personal skills necessary to win the battle. The meaning of reading is to let you learn balance, rather than go to extreme asceticism, and move towards the necessary qualities for a comprehensively developed person that today's society needs. I think many of the insights and suggestions given in the book are very valuable. Learning is to point to practice, and practice is to point to goals. What this book presents to me is the feeling of the "middle way" of Buddhist thought. While absorbing it, it resonates a lot. It improves our sense of self-recognition and teaches us what to do and what to choose.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 21d ago
Selling dog meat on sheep's heads is in name only
The stones from other mountains are replaced by beautiful jade The process of discovering the world and yourself is like understanding the rules of the game and personal skills necessary to win the battle. The meaning of reading is to let you learn balance, rather than go to extreme asceticism, and move towards the necessary qualities for a comprehensively developed person that today's society needs. I think many of the insights and suggestions given in the book are very valuable. Learning is to point to practice, and practice is to point to goals. What this book presents to me is the feeling of the "middle way" of Buddhist thought. While absorbing it, it resonates a lot. It improves our sense of self-recognition and teaches us what to do and what to choose.
