Lu Ming has two questions.
First, he scored 47 points in mathematics, third from the bottom in the class. After staying up late for a week, I got a score of 43 - lower.
Second, he didn't know why his grandfather's old comrade-in-arms, Grandpa Su, insisted on teaching him the Book of Changes.
64 Hexagrams, 64 thinking tools. Qian Gua taught him "don't fly in a hurry", Kun Gua taught him "learn to shut up", and Tun Gua taught him "start with cleaning" - Grandpa Su said that this is not a fortune telling book, but a rhythm telling book.
Lu Ming learned quickly. So fast that it scares even myself.
Because he discovered that Zhou Yan, the son of the school director who was causing trouble for him all day long, was also studying secretly.
Use the same hexagram and go the completely opposite way.
One started out as a loser and found rhythm through stumbles; the other was forced by "must win" and found himself through struggle. The two growth lines intersect, collide, and grow separately in the wisdom of 64 hexagrams.
The last hexagram of the 64 hexagrams is called "Weiji" - which means that the ending you think may not be the ending at all.
Open this book and, together with Lu Ming, become the "divine interpreter" of life. You will find: The 64 hexagrams are not in the book, but in every person who lives seriously.
