To learn detachment, an unbiased center.
To learn detachment, an unbiased centre.
Everyone has feelings of joy and sorrow in the human heart. A calm and stable state in which it has not yet been revealed is called 'medium'. The middle is the good nature given by heaven, so it is the foundation of the world. And when emotions of joy and sorrow are expressed in order and harmonized, it is called 'woe'. In other words, emotions are done according to the right principle, and anger becomes a universal principle to be followed in people's lives.
For a person to attain neutrality by following the right way, it is to perfectly protect the nature of heaven.
If a person keeps the heaven-given nature well and practices it in his life according to the right principle, his life will become stable and grow in harmony. The world will also become a world in harmony with each other.
Though the mind is within me, it is as if it were not mine.
In our daily life, there are things that constantly stimulate emotions, and there are people who make those events. Things happen that shake your heart and make you lose your mind. If you can't control your emotions, you may experience great difficulties by releasing them, and conversely, if you keep your emotions silent, you may become a disease of the mind.
If you want to control your emotions, you must first control the state of your emotions before they appear, that is, your usual mind.
If your mind in everyday life is biased or crooked, you cannot respond harmoniously to external reactions.
Keeping one's mind straight and right so that it does not become excessive or biased, that is, putting it in the middle, is the basis for controlling emotions.
To put the 'middle' in the heart is to keep the fundamentals and to keep the good nature. In this case, emotions of joy and sorrow can be harmoniously revealed.
Studying is essential for this.
“What God commands is called nature, following nature is called the Way, and cultivating the Way is called teaching.” - Moderate
Detachment is not about becoming blunt but learning an unbiased centre.
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