“What do people live for?” It has always been a more inexplicable topic than whether there are aliens in the universe. Russell, the author of the great author “History of Western Philosophy”, said: “We live for’love’,’knowledge’ and’compassion’.” Throughout Russell’s life, it can be said that pain and joy coexist, but from beginning to end, Pain is the driving force of his life, which Russell himself cannot deny. It also coincides with the saying that “inferiority is the driving force of life” in Bi Shumin’s “Cracking the Code of Happiness”, because inferiority itself It is one of the manifestations of pain.<\/p>
So, what exactly do people live for? You might say, in order to enable family members to live a happy life, to help friends realize their dreams, if you answer this way, you are answering “what do people live for”, Rather than answering “Why do people live?”, but in some respects, this answer is actually correct. In Bi Shumin’s words: “Why do people live? Because we have a sense of purpose.” This goal may be specific. , Such as the family and friends mentioned above; it may also be abstract, such as living for the spirit, for whose spirit? Of course it is your own spirit. Then can we attribute the answer to people for their own sake? Of course, this is understandable. In fact, people do not live for themselves, but also include the existence of other spirits.<\/p>
If it is really as Inamori said, there is a cosmic consciousness in the universe, and there is also an independent human consciousness.The cosmic consciousness always wants to maintain harmony and unity with the universe, and the human consciousness is independent of the human body. Independent body. What a person lives is because the independent human consciousness and the independent body strive to maintain harmony and unity. Only when the harmony is unified can people survive, and death is the result of the extreme disharmony between the independent consciousness and the infant body. Consciousness is free from the body, completely separated, and not connected to each other. Human consciousness returns to the universe consciousness, while the body becomes a corpse and returns to nature.<\/p>
We agree with Kazuo Inamori for the time being. People are conscious. Everyone will not deny this. And the most primitive signs of our consciousness exist for personal benefit. Just like primitive society, tribes large and small are gradually because individuals cannot survive. Forming.<\/p>
Bi Shumin said: “The purpose of life itself is to obtain happiness”, and the primitive society can’t talk about happiness or unhappiness. The goal is simply to be able to eat to ensure survival. Nowadays, we are living but not happy. , Because we have lost the clear goals like primitive people, we can\u2019t tell why we have too many goals, as Bi Shumin said: \u201cThe more choices, the more confusion.\u201d<\/p>
Nowadays, there are more wealthy people, and the living standards of ordinary people have also improved, but people have more extravagant expectations of happiness. The reason is that people are unhappy. On the surface, people seem to be happier than before. , But in fact it is not. How to solve this contradiction? Bi Shumin made a good answer in the book: “Happiness is not only owned by yourself, but also passed on to people around you.”<\/p>
In fact, on the basis of affirming Bi Shumin’s answer, I would like to add something to it-the “happiness” that a person has is not the real “happiness”. Because we live in society, even if you live in a small circle, you still have to contact and communicate with others and hold on to your own “happiness”. This is actually a way of looking for trouble. It’s like even if you have a piece of golden gold in your hand, if you wrap it firmly, it can’t emit light, and if you don’t use it, its value is not as great as a piece of iron. Moreover, in our society, a person cannot have his own happiness for a long time. Personal greed and the greed of others make people have to give up some things to get other things you need. Among them, you may lose “happiness” in some processes, but at the same time you may also regain it. happy.<\/p>
I think the above has already given the answer of “what do people live for?” In society, whether you are willing or forced, you have to pass happiness to others to get happiness, that is, Why do people live? People live passively or actively. In fact, they live passively to a large extent due to the pressure of family and society. Among them, the inherent fear of death is another fulcrum of life. Bi Shumin also said: “People are timid and self-doubt about areas that are unfamiliar to them.” People still have some initiative in the world, but the scene after death is doubtful, so we choose To live rather than die.<\/p>
Bi Shumin said: “Serving the people without fail.” I also want to say that, in the final analysis, the reason why people live is a process of serving the people and a process of assuming social responsibility. There seems to be an unwritten process around the world. Whether it is a movie star or a business magnate, they will always take the same path: at first they will try their best to make money, then they will save money, and then they will try to donate money. Therefore, there are so many foundations in the world, such as China’s “One Foundation”. In the process of making and saving money, they may have experienced happiness, and the greatest happiness is the third step-donating money. This is the process of passing happiness to them. Of course, this is only one part of passing happiness. This way, however, just like being able to bask in the sun in winter, and blowing a cool breeze in summer is enough to give us happiness, the delivery of happiness can also start from little by little, not necessarily in the form of money, to deliver happiness. . This is also the essence of life.<\/p>
Friends, discover the meaning of your own existence. We can create happiness when we live, and what a person can live depends on whether you have the courage to pass on your happiness.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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