Don't do things that always make a profit, and don't go where everyone wants to go. At noon, the full moon is lost, and things are prosperous and declining. There is nothing once and for all in the world, and people should have room to do things.
The second precept: small evils do not abandon the beauty of the people, and small grievances do not forget the grace of the people.
Don't ignore the advantages of others because of their small shortcomings, and don't ignore the great kindness of others because of their small grievances.
People make mistakes as long as they do things, and we can't deny others everything just because we are short-sighted.
The third precept: say that people's shortcomings are to protect themselves, and praise their own advantages is to avoid the advantages of others.
Always talk about the shortcomings of others and cover up your own shortcomings; Always boasting about your own advantages and caring about others' advantages.
The first under the temptation: benefit can be * * but not alone, seeking less but unfair.
Interests are to be enjoyed by * * * and cannot be monopolized. In the face of interests, we must weigh the trade-offs.
The fifth precept: all mediocrity in ancient and modern times was defeated by a lazy word, and all talents in ancient and modern times were defeated by a proud word.
For the average person, there is no talent, only through hard work can you achieve your career, so the word "lazy" is the most taboo. Although talented people can take shortcuts with their own talents, they are also prone to complacency, refuse to learn from others and fail.
The sixth precept: when doing great things, give priority to knowledge, supplemented by talent; If you achieve great things, people will live half a life, and God will live half a life.
As long as you do great things, you need to have deep experience and knowledge before you can be an assistant. As long as something big happens, half of it is planned by people, and the other half depends on providence and timing. Do your best and leave it to fate.