Why is it said that you are blessed when you suffer a loss, and it is rare to be confused?

Zheng Banqiao’s bet when writing “It’s rare to be confused” has already been made very clear: “It’s hard to be smart, it’s hard to be confused, and it’s even harder to turn from being smart to being confused. Let it go, take a step back, and feel at ease now. , not for the sake of future blessings. "The principles must be clear, and the interests must be taken lightly, that's all. The key is this "let go and take a step back". People don't want to let go or step back, but just want to "have peace of mind in the moment."

I don’t want to pay, I just want to get; I don’t want to work, I just want to gain; I want to be quiet and sensual at the same time, how can there be such a good thing in the world?

, "Suffering a loss is a blessing" is as follows: "If you are full, you will lose the opportunity; if you lose, you will gain gradually; if you lose to yourself, you will gain to others; each will gain half of his mood, and he will gain peace of mind. And peace and happiness are here. "The moon waxes and waxes, and blessings and misfortunes depend on each other. If you don't lose, you can gain. If you lose, you will gain. Peace of mind means happiness. From this point of view, "Suffering a loss is a blessing" can be used as an explanation of "It is rare to be confused". If the two are combined, the meaning is clear. What is the difficulty?

In the final analysis, people can no longer understand the true meaning of "suffering a loss is a blessing" and do not believe that "suffering a loss is a blessing". In the face of clear interests, people are very "smart" and are thinking about possessing and robbing. How can they be "confused"? Only thinking about getting is real blessing, who wants to suffer a loss? Therefore, "suffering a loss is a blessing" was quickly separated from "rarely confused", and then "rarely confused" was misinterpreted and misinterpreted, getting further and further away from Zheng Banqiao's original intention.