Three glasses of wine in the world of mortals, a pot of tea for great achievements in the future.
From "Communication Skills of Great Wisdom" by Zhai Hongshen, a master of Chinese traditional culture,
The meaning of this poem is that although there are many troubles in the rolling world, most of them can be forgotten with a few glasses of wine. Little things; no matter how many great achievements you accomplish, in the end they will still be mediocre. This sentence is to tell people not to be complacent when they succeed, and not to regret when they fail. This state of being plain and true is worth yearning for.
Extended information
Zhai Hongshen is an expert in the practical application of Chinese studies and an economic and cultural scholar. Born in Jilin on April 21, 1943. His major works include "High Quality Communication", "The Power of Leadership", "Speaking Just Right", "The Highest State of Chinese Martial Arts", "Peking University Lectures on Chinese Studies - Great Wisdom", etc.
Tea and wine are two completely different things with completely different characteristics. Wine is strong and unrestrained, making people more emotional after drinking it. In China, northerners like to drink more. They drink when they have something to do and when they have nothing to do. Wine plays an important role in the lives of northerners. Even if they encounter troublesome things, often after three glasses of wine, these troublesome things will be left behind, making people forget their sorrows. Therefore, it is most appropriate to use "three glasses of wine" to correspond to the "world of mortals".
Tea is different. Tea is relatively mild and leisurely, and makes people more rational after drinking it. In China, southerners love to drink tea. In many places, they have the habit of drinking afternoon tea. They drink tea almost every day. Even when discussing business outside, southerners also like to go to teahouses to discuss business. This way, it is more artistic and easier to achieve success." A great cause for a long time to come." Therefore, "a pot of tea" is used here to correspond to "a great cause for a long time", and this is what it means.
Deeper meaning: admonishing people to relax and be a well-educated and educated person
Although tea and wine have completely different cultural characteristics, they reach the same goal by different paths. It is a kind of admonition to people, teaching them to face life with a more positive, open and open-minded attitude.
Classic sentences from Chinese traditional culture master Zhai Hongshen’s "Communication of Great Wisdom" techniques:
1. Only by changing the inner face can the appearance be changed. A dark heart cannot hold up a bright face. Where there is love, there must be kindness; where there is kindness, there must be joy; where there is joy, there must be grace. The mouth is the doorway to the heart.
2. The words spoken in the mouth represent what is in the heart. The heart and the mouth are one.
3. A person with a low realm cannot speak lofty words; a person without a sense of mission cannot speak with a sense of responsibility; a person with a small pattern cannot speak grand words. Complete collection of proverbs.