"Difficult to be confused" is always associated with Zheng Banqiao. Zheng Banqiao (1693- 1765) wrote this word about 255 years ago. That year, Zheng Banqiao was 59 years old. "It's hard to be confused" is followed by a postscript: "It's hard to be smart, it's hard to be confused, and it's even harder to change from smart to confused. Let go, take a step back, feel at ease now, and it will pay off later. "
Nowadays, many people also regard "rare confusion" as a philosophy of life, which is often hung on their lips, walls and books. But what does "little confusion" mean? In fact, the understanding of "rare confusion" often varies from person to person, and there are different opinions about the real meaning of Zheng Banqiao, so I can only talk about my understanding.
One meaning of "inseparable" is associated with "suffering is happiness" It's a bit like turning a blind eye, pretending not to see, not seeing for the net, and keeping ourselves sane. This meaning is negative, but it is the most accepted meaning. This is what most people say or do in their lives. So the first meaning of "hard to be confused" is a negative attitude towards yourself.
The second meaning of "rarely confused" is directed at others, which means swearing without dirty words. For example, some people are too smart, never willing to suffer, and are good at calculating everything. "Inseparable" is an irony to such people, and the listener may not be able to hear the irony. Therefore, saying that you are "rarely confused" is a kind of self-mockery, and saying that others are "rarely confused" is probably just a turn around and a dirty word.
The third meaning of "rarely confused" is rarely used, which belongs to euphemistic self-criticism. For example, if a person who has always been smart and capable accidentally makes a mistake, fails to do something well, or is thoughtless, he can also explain himself to others with "rare confusion".
The fourth meaning of "rarely confused" is modest boasting, which means that I have always been observant, adhere to principles, distinguish right from wrong, and rarely fish in troubled waters or trade principles. In his later years, when Zheng Banqiao summed himself up with these four words, he was "puzzled all his life", which was in line with his character.