See Through "Jie Jie" and Observe Human Nature

[Traditional classics + tactics + accurate literal translation + in-depth analysis + insight into human nature] Eight volumes that understand human nature and solve all kinds of troubles in the world; a complete book of wisdom in life that has been misread for thousands of years. The full text of "Jie E Jian" is divided into eight volumes: Hidden Edge, Hidden Wisdom, Abstinence from Desire, Self-examination, Truth-seeking, Caution in Speech, Moderation and Kindness. A comprehensive summary of the causes of bad luck and specific methods to relieve it. It has both theoretical derivation and practical operability. The main text includes four parts: original text, translation, misinterpretation, and false criticism. The translation tends to be literal, and misinterpretation is not a distorted understanding, but rather a reference to other sources, in the hope of making the most of the distortion and making the author's meaning clear. The so-called false comments are comments at the end of the volume, which allow readers to have an overall understanding and lead readers in a positive direction through organized analysis and dialectics. This book is named after Yan Shu, the prime minister of the Northern Song Dynasty, because Yan Shu's official career was very smooth. At the age of fourteen, he was given the title of "Tongjinshi", and he rose through the ranks from then on, rising to the rank of Third Secretary (in charge of finance), Privy Envoy (in charge of military affairs), and Tongping Zhangshi (Prime Minister), and was known as the "Prime Minister of Taiping". The author's intention should be that he not only wants to extract the secret of life to eliminate disasters through Yan Shu's experience, but also hopes that readers can get his good luck.