The most famous sentence in the Book of Changes is probably: Tian Jian, the gentleman strives for self-improvement, the land is rich, and the gentleman carries things with morality. In fact, many friends have recited this passage, and they all know that this passage encourages everyone to strive for self-improvement, but many people don't understand what Tian Xingjian and Di Tikun mean.
The so-called heavenly health represents the celestial body, which runs according to its own laws and never ends. Using this to introduce a gentleman's self-improvement is to tell us that a gentleman should be self-reliant and self-reliant, just like this running celestial body, he can't stop having diarrhea for a moment. This is a reminder to us, telling us to be self-reliant and self-reliant and to refuel.
The so-called terrain Kun means the earth, which is as thick and long as Kun hexagrams, which means that we can't live without the earth, and the earth is a wide and thick image for us, which means that we, as human beings, should have the same moral conduct as the earth, not to do bad things, but to have noble conduct.
In fact, there are many ancient cultural books handed down from China, and there are some truths in them. If we study these words deeply, we will find many interesting things, which is why Chinese studies are so popular now. Tian Xingjian, the gentleman strives for self-improvement, the terrain is Kun, and the gentleman carries things with morality. I hope everyone can firmly remember this sentence and cherish it.