Woe to you, what to bless, what?

Blessings, misfortunes, misfortunes, blessings.

Misfortune and blessing are relied on, blessing and misfortune are lurking: "Lao Tzu, Chapter 58": "Misfortune and blessing are relied on, and blessing and misfortune are lurking." It means that misfortune and blessing are interdependent and can be transformed into each other. Metaphors for bad things can lead to good results, and good things can lead to bad results.

Excerpt from Xinhua Dictionary

When I first saw this sentence, I felt that fortune and misfortune are not determined by people, the world is changeable, good things will become bad, and sometimes bad things will also appear in good aspects. It gives people a very helpless feeling. Is it true that we can't decide the affairs of the world?

Do we have to worry all day long, when something makes people happy, with a smile on our faces, but our hearts still throbbing? - After the incident, I felt that this sentence was too serious, so I rejected it like many famous words, because I didn't believe it, why should I believe such alarmist words. Is it just from the mouth of Lao Tzu or Young Tzu?

I don't believe in authority. I've often been suspicious of the conventions, and I've always seen the world through my own eyes. So I don't have to believe it.

But I've believed it now.

Because there are only two possible outcomes for anything to happen, one is good and the other is bad, each with a 50% chance. This is true of everything. When something happens, it can be good or bad.

Things are changing, and what is good today may seem bad tomorrow, because we only focus on the good or bad side in a particular time and space, but everything is good and bad, but it is just that there is less time.

For example, if you don't catch up with the car in the test, it's a bad thing, but it's a good thing that this car has an accident this time, and it's a good thing to come back and see it, so things are changing, and blessings and misfortunes depend on each other.

Seon lost his horse, but he didn't know if it was a blessing.

This quote comes from: The story of Seon's lost horse. An old man lost his horse.

Others expressed regret, Seon said. Maybe it's a good thing. The horse is back.

Others congratulated Seon and said. Maybe it's a bad thing. Outcome.

My son broke his arm while riding a horse. Others show sympathy. He said maybe it was a good thing.

As a result, there was a war on the border. The son did not go to war. Avoid dying in battle.

So. Blessings and misfortunes depend on them, and misfortunes and blessings lurk. That's what it means.

"Misfortune and blessing are relied upon, and blessing and misfortune are lurking. This means that misfortune is the premise of happiness, and blessing contains the element of evil. In other words, good things and bad things can be transformed into each other, and under certain conditions, good will turn into evil, and bad things can turn into good things.

This famous saying from Lao Tzu is very reasonable. Lao Tzu was one of the first philosophers in China and the world to have the idea of dialectics. There has always been controversy about Lao Tzu and his book, and his "Taoism".

According to a simple biography written by Sima Qian in his book "Records of the Historian," he was a famous thinker and the founder of the Taoist school in the Spring and Autumn Period. Lao Tzu, surnamed Li Ming'er, is a native of Qurenli, Li Township, Ku County, Chu State (now Luyi County, Henan). "Lao Tzu" is what people call him, "Lao" means old and virtuous, and "Zi" is a good name for men in ancient times.

The date of his birth and death is unknown. Lao Tzu was the "history of the collection room" of the Zhou Dynasty (equivalent to the current director of the National Library or the director of the History Museum). Therefore, he is well versed in the history and etiquette, and has not only rich knowledge of history, but also extensive knowledge of natural sciences.

Misfortune and blessing depend, blessing and misfortune lurk. This sentence comes from Lao Tzu's allusion to "Saiong loses his horse and knows whether it is a blessing". It is said that a young man lost a horse and came back depressed.

And his father said unto him, "Do you know that this is not a good thing?" A few days later, his horses brought back some wild horses.

The neighbors said that the family was blessed. But Seon said, "Do you know that this is not a disaster?" A few days later, his son broke his leg while riding a wild horse.

People came to comfort Seon. But Seon said, "Isn't it a blessing?" Then the war broke out, and all the other young men were taken to fight, and many were killed.

Seon's son was unable to serve as a soldier because he broke his leg, so he avoided dying on the battlefield. This is the allusion of "misfortune and blessing depend, blessing and misfortune lurk".

From the second sentence of the fifty-eighth chapter of the Tao Te Ching. "Woe to you.

Where you rely on it, blessings and misfortunes.

"Where the place is ambushed" refers to the interdependence and mutual transformation of blessings and misfortunes.

The allusion that fortune and misfortune depend on is that Seon lost his horse.

1. It means: Misfortune and good are interdependent and can be transformed into each other. Under certain circumstances, bad things can also become good things, and of course good things can also become bad things, and the two can be transformed into each other.

2. Disaster: It means disaster and bad thing.

3. Fu: It's a good thing.

4. Dependence: It is dependence.

5. Volt: It is latent.

6. Source: Chapter 58 of "Lao Tzu": "Where the blessings and misfortunes depend; The balance of blessings and misfortunes is lurking. ”

7. Lao Tzu believes that everything has the potential to be dependent on and transformed by yin and yang, and there is nothing constant. "Blessing" and "disaster" are interdependent and mutually opposed. There are blessings and misfortunes, blessings and blessings, gains are losses, and losses are gains, that is, the profound philosophy of Taoism and nature.

8. Lao Tzu reminds people to understand that misfortune and blessing are accompanied by life, and people must be sober in the face of misfortune and fortune, and must not be lost by it!

The original sentence is: Woe and blessing rely on, and blessing and misfortune lurk. The second sentence of the fifty-eighth chapter of the Tao Te Ching refers to the interdependence and mutual transformation of blessings and misfortunes. The metaphor is that bad things can lead to good results, and good things can also lead to bad results.

Analysis: Happiness is hidden in disasters, and disasters are hidden in happiness, this sentence is a wonderful explanation of the law of the unity of opposites, especially highlighting the unity and transformation of the two sides of the contradiction. Misfortune and misfortune are entwined and unified, or misfortune is the main aspect of the contradiction, which determines that things are in obvious calamity, and blessing is subordinate to the secondary and rotten head, in a latent state; When the number of blessings and hunger defeats disasters and turns into the main aspect of contradictions, it is determined that things enter a state of happiness, a piece of sunshine, flowers, laughter, applause, and misfortune turns into a potential state.

The development of things is transformed into opposites, good things must turn into bad things, and bad things can also turn into good things. Seon has a horse, and he doesn't know if it's a disaster. He warned people to be prepared for danger in times of peace, never forget hunger, never forget death, never forget blessings and misfortunes, guard against arrogance and rashness in the face of victory, and continue to maintain and carry forward the fine style of modesty and prudence and hard struggle.

It refers to the mutual cause and effect of blessings and misfortunes, and the transformation of each other.

Idiom source: "Lao Tzu" Chapter 5 and Chapter 18: "Woe and blessing rely on; Blessings and misfortunes lurk. ”

Idiom example sentences: Blessings and misfortunes lie in wait, and misfortunes and blessings rely on. Sorrow and joy gather in the door, and good and evil are in the same domain. Han Jiayi's "Peng Bird Fu".

Traditional Chinese writing: Blessings and misfortunes lurk, and misfortunes and blessings rely on.

Synonyms of blessings and misfortunes, and blessings and misfortunes rely on: Fortune and misfortune depend on each other Idiom grammar: as an object, a clause; It refers to the mutual cause and effect of blessings, rents, feasts and disasters, and the degree of mutual transformation: common idioms.

Affection. Color: Unisex idiom.

Idiom Structure: Complex sentence idioms.

Generation: Ancient filial piety idioms.

English translation: fortune and misfortune are two buckets in a well