A healing book that teaches you to stop internal friction and accept yourself gently. How many nights have you reviewed it over and over in your mind: "It would have been better if I hadn't said those words at that time" "If I had worked harder that day, maybe the ending would have been different"... We always regret the "spilled milk" - for a relationship, a mistake, an unfinished self, chewing and denying it over and over again until it is swallowed up by emotions. But do you know? What really traps us is never the glass of "spilled milk", but the heart that is reluctant to wipe away the tears. Psychology calls it "rumination": when you are always pulled back by past regrets, you will fall into endless self-blame and internal friction.
"Don't Cry Over Spilled Milk" is written for everyone who "can't let go". Fu Shu, a cognitive growth blogger with 5 million fans on the Internet, and Hui Er, a popular healing IP Buddhist series, jointly present this book covering everything from "stop criticizing yourself" to "allowing everything to happen", from the wisdom of "stopping losses in time" to "steadily holding on to your courage" The 6 "End Internal Friction" cultivation rules, through stories close to life and combined with explanations of psychological effects, bring you 32 anti-internal friction strategies to help you get rid of rumination, internal friction and self-denial, learn to forgive yourself, and believe in life again. Please believe that the error tolerance rate in life is actually much higher than you think.
Even if the milk is spilled, it doesn't matter - just treat Dadi with a drink, and the road ahead will be easier. After crying, you can still move forward steadily.
Reader comments
Well, it looks pretty good. There are examples to explain. But it feels like there are two concepts that keep repeating themselves. Don't get lost in the past, don't get lost in the future.
Anyway, my favorite saying is that it is better not to adjust if it is difficult for everyone to agree.
It unties the knots that have lingered for many years and makes people instantly understand the nature of internal friction.
Well, it looks pretty good. There are examples to explain. But it feels like there are two concepts that keep repeating themselves. Don't get lost in the past, don't get lost in the future. Anyway, my favorite saying is that it is better not to adjust if it is difficult for everyone to agree.
It unties the knots that have lingered for many years and makes people instantly understand the nature of internal friction.