At the beginning of the article, "the water temperature in the thermos cup in my hand is not cold, and the post-90 s in the office found a new direction in life: proclaiming the Buddha."
The so-called "Buddhist culture" has nothing to do with religion. It's just a symbol to say that you can do whatever it takes, not be too careless and look down on everything.
Online car, the driver can come to the door, or take two steps by himself; "Double 1 1" snapped up, you can grab it or not; If you are hungry, you can eat whatever you want, just make do; Their mantra is "whatever", "good" and "it doesn't matter" ...
This can not help but remind people of Japan's "low-desire society": the material is extremely rich, and it is not a problem to eat and wear warm clothes. There is not much ambition and ambition in the life of "following fate".
For this "Buddhist" lifestyle, some people are very special and think it is a kind of wisdom and free and easy. Others object, saying that it is essentially lazy and negative.
What's your attitude? Would you like to live a Buddhist life?
I translate.
Viewpoint 1: If you don't go all out to fight, you are not qualified to live a "Buddha" life.
There is a good saying-"All easy roads are downhill". The life of "Buddhism" seems relaxed and casual, but in fact it puts itself in danger.
In the competitive modern society, life is like sailing against the current. If you don't advance, you will retreat. If you are casual everywhere and everything works, being eliminated is only a flash.
The so-called "Buddhist" culture only provides a pleasant excuse for escaping and giving up. If you really take it as a belief, you will only be defeated and will only regret it.
Admittedly, it is the wisest attitude to accept things beyond human control. But this can never be a reason for being passive and lazy. Don't forget to "do your best" before "obey God's will".
The song sings well, "Three points are doomed, and seven points depend on hard work." Apart from uncontrollable opportunities and luck, there is still hope in this world.
What really goes with the flow is not to insist after doing everything possible, not to do nothing.
Viewpoint 2: It is a kind of life wisdom to live a "Buddhist" life on the premise of "persistence".
The all-encompassing "Buddhism" culture became popular overnight, which actually hit a pain point in modern society: fatigue. The pace of life is fast and the competitive pressure is great. Everyone is eager to stop and have a rest.
The so-called "Buddhist" life is just a kind of self-relaxation and self-adjustment under pressure.
In fact, if you know more, you will find that the "Buddhist" youth only ridicule and laugh at themselves in some aspects, which does not represent their true attitude towards life.
For example, some people are diehard fans of a certain star. In order to maintain the idol image, they tore each other for a long time, and finally felt tired. Therefore, I hope to stay away from distractions and pursue an idol state of inner peace, no anger, no quarrel and no mutual darkness. This has become the so-called "Buddhist" idolization.
But when it comes to study and work, no one will be stupid enough to follow the "Buddhism" and let it go. When you take the postgraduate entrance examination, you will naturally brush countless questions and do your best; Doing a project will naturally work overtime and stay up late, striving for perfection.
The so-called "Buddhist school" is just not persistent, not demanding, letting nature take its course, relaxing itself in some trivial matters of life, so as to preserve its strength and better cope with these serious propositions of study and work.
For example, Steve Jobs, the "father of Apple", has more than a dozen pairs of jeans and T-shirts. Change it when it's dirty, and ignore it. However, at work, if you are dissatisfied with a detail, you can toss yourself and your subordinates to death.
For example, eagles and tigers in nature stand like sleeping, and tigers walk like being sick, which seems to be very casual and "Buddha", but once the target is locked, they don't sleep or get sick. Click, lightning strikes, and the prey dies.
If the string of life is too loose, the arrow of career can't shoot far, but if it is too tight, it will break easily. This is why we advocate the combination of moderation and flexibility in Zhang Chi. For the cause, we must be serious and persistent and go all out; For some trivial matters, let nature take its course and be a "Buddha".
This "Buddhist" life under the premise of "persistence" is actually a smart choice and a wise attitude towards life.