Buddhism pursues wisdom and widely publicizes everything it wants. Why didn't monks and nuns get the invention patent and the Nobel Prize?

Wisdom is a philosophical concept, which means to see through the essence of things. This is different from natural science, which is why you can't see philosophers winning the Nobel Prize. The so-called responsive, this is a folk belief. In Buddhist scriptures, Buddhas and Bodhisattvas are fully enlightened people. They only prescribe a prescription for all beings to get rid of suffering and gain wisdom, rather than giving money or luck directly. Buddhism stresses cause and effect. Your whole life is created by yourself, not by others. If you plant a cause, you will have a result, whether it is past life or this life. The world is constantly circulating (success, life, bad, empty) under various causal effects. For example, if you respect teachers, you will gain others' reputation. Buddha is the teacher of all sentient beings, and respect for Buddha must be rewarded. This is the simplest cause and effect. This cause and effect is not prescribed by the Buddha, but a law. The Buddha only told all sentient beings about this law, so if you want to win the Nobel Prize, you must plant reasons for winning it. The reason is to study hard. If you want to make your parents happy, you must plant a career of filial piety. Every reason corresponds to a result. The cause of learning Buddhism only corresponds to the fruits of liberation and enlightenment. Folks regard Buddhist belief as a transaction, just like if you give money to an official (burn incense for the Buddha), the official will give you benefits (the Buddha will give you good luck). It is actually a misinterpretation of Buddhism. If Buddhists with secular achievements, such as Jobs, are the result of their own efforts. Faith only affects his world outlook and values, and will not give him anything directly.