The Way of Change in the City

"Yidao in the City": For eighty yuan at the scrapyard, you can buy the whole world A magical book that will make you smile while reading it, but silently change your thinking. Guo Yikun exchanged three days' food money for a box of "feudal superstition" at a scrapyard, and started his counterattack life. He uses "The Book of Changes" to study Feng Shui, which is essentially environmental psychology; he uses "The Number of Plum Blossoms" to calculate marriage, which is actually probability and observation. The best thing about the book is that the author uses a scientific scalpel to accurately dissect the shell of metaphysics, revealing the wisdom of life inside - Feng Shui is the ancient version of "science of human settlements", and hexagrams are systematic thinking models. This is not a fairy tale, but a growth epic about a deliveryman using his thousand-year wisdom to solve modern problems. When Guo Yikun stands on the podium of the United Nations and uses the "balance of yin and yang" to explain global warming, you will suddenly realize: the highest wisdom always wears the simplest coat. After reading and closing the book, look at the world around you again. Everything can be formed into a hexagram, and everything has a solution. This is probably the true meaning of "Yidao" - giving you a pair of eyes that can see through the appearance, and a normal mind to solve problems. "Yidao in the City": Medium Guo Yikun exchanged three days' food money for a box of "feudal superstition" at a scrapyard, and started his counterattack life. He uses "The Book of Changes" to study Feng Shui, which is essentially environmental psychology; he uses "The Number of Plum Blossoms" to calculate marriage, which is actually probability and observation. The best thing about the book is that the author uses a scientific scalpel to accurately dissect the shell of metaphysics, revealing the wisdom of life inside - Feng Shui is the ancient version of "science of human settlements", and hexagrams are systematic thinking models. This is not a fairy tale, but a growth epic about a deliveryman using his thousand-year wisdom to solve modern problems. When Guo Yikun stands on the podium of the United Nations and uses the "balance of yin and yang" to explain global warming, you will suddenly realize: the highest wisdom always wears the simplest coat.

It's very beautiful. I think it's good. It makes reality clear.