Practice nonaction, govern by not-governing from "summary" of Dao de Jing by Lao-Tzu,Laozi,Stephen Addiss
The way of the Dao is one of simplicity and naturalness. It is about aligning oneself with the flow of the universe, rather than trying to force things to happen. In the practice of nonaction, one allows things to unfold on their own, without interference or manipulation. This is not a passive approach, but rather a way of acting in harmony with the natural order of things. When one governs by not-governing, one leads by example rather than by force. Instead of imposing one's will on others, one allows them to find their own way. By relinquishing control and trusting in the inherent wisdom of the universe, one can create a ...Similar Posts
Learning from the spontaneity of Pooh
When we talk about spontaneity, we're talking about something natural, without premeditation. When we talk about Pooh, we're ta...
Cultivate awareness of your child's needs
To truly connect with your child on a deeper level, it is essential to cultivate awareness of their needs. This means being ful...
Empowering others to act leads to greater engagement and motivation
When leaders empower others to act, they are essentially giving them the autonomy and authority to make decisions and take acti...
Stay rooted in stillness, embrace the power of silence
The sage understands the value of stillness, the power that lies in the depths of silence. In the midst of chaos and noise, the...
Yield and conquer, bend and be straight
The way of the Dao is to yield and conquer, to bend and be straight. This may seem paradoxical, but it holds a deep truth withi...
Continuous reflection promotes awareness and deeper understanding
Reflection serves as a profound tool for engaging with the world and oneself. It facilitates a deeper comprehension of experien...