
Good quote. They have similar quote: Before you can lead the world, you must know how to lead a country. Before you can lead a country, you must know how to lead a family. Before you can lead a family, you must know how to behave yourself.
Do nothing and all will be well.
Heh. We have a saying in Romania “He who doesn’t work never makes mistakes”. But can we be trully content doing nothing, ever?
My destiny is to be schizophrenic but my thought is I would like to be a normie. Lao Tsu is wrong with me!
The current scientific evidence points toward a genetic susceptibility to develop schizophrenia, not a genetic certitude. So maybe the process thoughts -> words -> actions -> habits -> character -> destiny plays a big role in our case too. I say “maybe” because it’s not certain yet. But psychological therapies such as CBT seem to help some people with schizophrenia improve their lives.
I have plans for life.
My first order of business is to become healthy.
But I will try to implement some plans even without it,
right away.
Sounds good man.
Take it slow, don’t try to bite more than you can chew. Develop your coping skills and your character step by step. Adhere to a religion if you feel it meets your inner aspirations. Exercise a little bit when you can. Make friends with your parents if possible. Every little detail counts in the grand scheme of things
I think the road to accomplishments and the road to happiness are often two different roads. But I think you can follow both. This is probably my favorite quote:
“And even to me, as one who is fond of life, it seems that butterflies and soap-bubbles, and whatever is like them among humans, know the most about happiness.”
This is in the Tao te ching - the Buddhist scriptures. It’s not fair that this can be posted but I’m not allowed to say anything Christian at all. I don’t even disagree with the post. But it’s a double standard and it’s prejudiced against Christianity and it’s not fair. @anon9798425 @SzAdmin @Ninjastar
I’ve heard that same quote credited to many different people. But still like it.
Technically, it’s not Bhuddism. It’s Taoism. But yeah, it is technically religion.
It would be helpful if, the next time you flag something like this, you include a message about why you flagged it. I didn’t know it was taoist scripture.