Is there really karma in the world? Have you ever encountered one?

Karma is mainly a Buddhist doctrine, which believes that there must be an effect, and what kind of cause you plant will produce what kind of effect. In my opinion, it is the choice I make and the result of the choice I make. Everyone makes many different choices, consciously or unconsciously, every day, and each choice has its own consequences.

As the saying goes: good is rewarded with good, evil is rewarded with evil, it is not that it is not reported, the time has not come, and when the time comes, everything will be rewarded. This sentence is very similar to the quantitative and qualitative changes in philosophy.

Quantitative change causes qualitative change, everything has a quantitative change, and when the quantity accumulates to a certain extent, it will cause qualitative change. Just like an exam, studying hard is the cause, and getting a good score in the exam is the result. Each right or wrong is a different quantity, and when all the quantities are gathered together, it will cause a qualitative change and get the final result.

A person is usually helpful and actively helps those around him; And the other usually bullies others and does all kinds of evil. When they are in trouble, I believe that everyone is willing to help the person who is helpful, and no one is willing to help the person who does all kinds of evil, and this is karma. Everything a helpful person usually does is his cause, and it is also the amount he has accumulated, and when he reaches a certain moment, he gets the fruit of everyone helping him, and causes a qualitative change in which everyone else helps him; And that person who does nothing evil, everything he usually does is also his cause, and the amount of accumulation has reached a certain moment, and he has also obtained the fruit that no one is willing to help him, causing a qualitative change that no one is willing to help.

As for retribution, it is the fruit or the qualitative change. People still believe that the world is fair and that good people are rewarded.

Buddhism talks about self-suffering of cause and effect, and retribution of cause and effect, and the retribution of cause and effect is not happy at all.

Let's take a real-life example to explain, for example, a farmer has contracted two acres of land to grow black beans. He bought a lot of black soybean seeds and wanted to sow them in the ground, but the seeds were mixed with a few soybean seeds, and after they were sprinkled in the ground, these soybean seeds shouted "Boss, second" from afar. "What's the matter?

The owner of the house is a black bean, we are soybeans, or we will grow black beans. "Do you think it's possible? When it comes time to harvest, soybeans are still soybeans, black beans are still black beans, different causes, different fruits.

It's a given.

To use another analogy, we plant black beans in the ground with the aim of making them grow stalks and then produce beans as the fruit of our harvest. If you don't, you put the beans in the mill and grind them into juice or make them into tofu, and it doesn't manifest itself in the form of soybean seedlings.

Encountered real existence