(A - J)

IntroductionIndex (A - J)Index (K - Z)

Many sayings in Chinese, a lot of which are a tribute to Confucius, but most of them are similar to PROVERBS in all countries of which their origins are unknown.

It is easy to do wrong things, but acknowledging the wrong-doing is not easy.

Normally, people point at others when faults arise, since admitting the wrong-doings are rare. If people acknowledge their faults and change for the better, then this world will become a better place in which to live.

If one does not understand, then ask!

"ASKING" will result in "UNDERSTANDING".

Literally translates the above Chinese proverb is:-

Big question, Big understanding!
Small question, small understanding!
No question, no understanding!

Imagine the limited size of the sky that the frog lives in the well can see.

Why not jump out and see the bigger sky?

In another word:
More learning and traveling will definitely help to open our mind and eyes.

There is a saying: "every day is a good day, every year is a good year!"

One should understand that problems, obstacles and ups & downs are all just part of the human life cycle everyone must experience. Whenever problems and obstacles arise, we should try our very best to sort out any difficulties, accept this is part of the path in our life and all our worries should disappear without trace.

Then why worry! Certainly, not all the roads are dead-ends.

If we could treat each day as a good day and each year as a good year, then our life will be become more meaningful and happier no matter what happens.

Remember "Rainbow and blue sky are always come after heavy rain"!

Here is a formula for Happiness:

Clearly, the less desires one has the greater the proportion of those ENTERTAINED that will be FULFILLED and the greater the HAPPINESS quotient. The other implication of the formula is that if one can have no desires, then one is infinitely happy; the Buddhist call this state "Nirvana"; the Taoist call this finding the "Tao", returning to the great void.