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菜根谭(中华经典名著全本全注全译丛书)
Translation And Annotation By Sun Lin
"Cai Gen Tan" is a collection of clear-spoken short pieces that integrate Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, with mind science and Zen as the core, integrating life wisdom and self-cultivation. The title of the book is "Caigen", which means "If a person often bites the vegetable root, he can do everything", which means that only through tempering and tempering in life can one create perfect moral character and talent. The book uses both parallel and prose writing techniques and aphorisms to express Hong Yingming's profound understanding and understanding of self-cultivation, life, dealing with people, and objects. The book not only advocates the enterprising spirit of being active in the world and caring about the world, but also advocates the reclusive purpose of getting close to nature and leisurely wandering in the woods and springs. It also advocates the understanding of Zen and the transcendent realm of emptiness and purity. For readers who love traditional Chinese culture, this book can provide useful inspirations on how to behave, cultivate one's character, and survive in the workplace. For business operators, it can provide practical guidance on selecting talents, running a business, and providing practical guidance on how to improve managers' abilities.
"Cai Gen Tan" is a collection of clear-spoken short pieces that integrate Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism, with mind science and Zen as the core, integrating life wisdom and self-cultivation. The title of the book is "Caigen", which means "If a person often bites the vegetable root, he can do everything", which means that only through tempering and tempering in life can one create perfect moral character and talent. The book uses both parallel and prose writing techniques and aphorisms to express Hong Yingming's profound understanding and understanding of self-cultivation, life, dealing with people, and objects. The book not only advocates the enterprising spirit of being active in the world and caring about the world, but also advocates the reclusive purpose of getting close to nature and leisurely wandering in the woods and springs. It also advocates the understanding of Zen and the transcendent realm of emptiness and purity. For readers who love traditional Chinese culture, this book can provide useful inspirations on how to behave, cultivate one's character, and survive in the workplace. For business operators, it can provide practical guidance on selecting talents, running a business, and providing practical guidance on how to improve managers' abilities.