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1. Establish people by standing, and reach people by their own desires.
2. Those who love others will always love them. Those who respect others will always respect them.
3. To respect yourself, you must first respect others.
4. If you want to win the respect of others, first respect yourself.
5. A man should respect himself and consider himself worthy of the noblest things.
6. Whoever respects himself will be respected.
7. We love each other as equals, because we understand each other and respect each other.
8. People who are disrespectful to others are disrespectful to themselves in the first place.
9. If you don't respect others, others won't respect you.
10. Respect for life, respect for others, and respect for one's own life is an accompaniment in the process of life, and it is also mental health.
a condition.
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Do unto others as you would have them do to you. Whoever does what he wants, be cautious to others.
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This is a saying, do not do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
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What does it mean to ask for others rather than do unto others?
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Do not do to others what you would not do to yourself, and do not impose on others what you would have to do to yourself.??
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Do unto others as you would have them do to you.
In modern times, someone has given the following sentence, do to others what you want. The first sentence was said by Confucius, and the latter sentence "Do to others as you would have them do unto you" is said by modern people. It is an expansion of the meaning of "do unto others as you would have them do unto you".
The meaning is very clear: the ancients said "do not do to others what you do not want to do to yourself" (do not impose on others what you hate), this is not enough, and you have to add: even if you like things, you should consider recommending them to others, and do not add them to others.
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Do not do to others what you do not want to do to yourselfNext sentence: There is no complaint in the state, no complaint at home. From the second chapter of the Analects of Yan Yuan, it is a famous saying by the ancient Chinese thinker and educator Confucius, which means that you should not impose on others what you do not want to bear.
Original source. Zhong Gong asked Ren. Zi said: "When you go out, you will see a great guest, and the people will be like a great sacrifice (1); Do unto others as you would have them do to you. No complaints in the state, no complaints at home. Zhong Gong said: "Although Yong is not sensitive, please speak." —The Analects of Yan Yuan
It means that what you do not want to bear should not be imposed on others. "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you" is a principle first established by Confucius, the founder of Confucianism. That is to say, when you ask others to do something, first of all, you yourself are willing to do it, or you yourself are willing to do it, then you will be at ease with your request. The popular understanding is that if you can't do it yourself, you can't ask others to do it.
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Communicate with friends and have faith.
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1. Do not do to others what you do not want to be treated: If you don't want to be treated like this, push yourself and others, and don't treat others like that.
2. Be lenient with yourself and strict with others: tolerate yourself, not be strict with yourself, be strict with others, and use it to satirize some people who have a set of high standards, but they are not good, but they are used to demand others.
3. It is difficult for strong people: force others to do what they are unwilling to do or cannot do.
4. Fifty steps and a hundred steps of laughter: Compare yourself to the same shortcomings or mistakes as others, but to a lesser extent, but to laugh at others.
I think it's like this, it's hard to influence others without changing yourself. >>>More
Confucius's statement is not a one-size-fits-all theorem. If everything is based on this principle, many things will be stuck in the middle, and it will be difficult to move forward. If two people raise their guns and confront each other, and their lives are in danger, A is right, and B is evil, then if A abides by the principle of "do not do unto others as you would have them do unto you", wouldn't it be miserable! >>>More
Do not do unto others as you would have them do unto you" from the Analects. A famous quote from the ancient Chinese thinker and educator Confucius. Explained as: >>>More
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