1. True wisdom does not lie in showing off. Those who often show off their wisdom often have only a superficial understanding of the surface of wisdom. True wisdom is introverted and does not need to show off to prove its value. A real fool is not proud of his cleverness. They know that there are people outside, and there are people outside, so they keep a humble heart.
2. The value of wisdom lies in its application. Having wisdom doesn't mean putting it on the shelf, but using it in real life. A stupid wise man not only has wisdom, but also shows it at an appropriate time, using wisdom to solve problems, help others and create value. A man of great wisdom always pays attention to his own cultivation, spiritual level and quality improvement.
3. The dialectical relationship between wisdom and ignorance. "No matter how clever a person is, he is stupid" reminds us that wisdom and ignorance do not exist in isolation, but are interdependent and mapped to each other. It is difficult to truly understand the value of wisdom without deeply experiencing the pain of ignorance. Similarly, it only pays attention to the ostentatious form, but lacks the inner wisdom, and its essence is just another manifestation of ignorance.
Know people, know faces, but don't know hearts.
1. A wise life is peaceful. Life is not impetuous and eager for quick success, but peaceful and indifferent to fame and fortune. They will not be overjoyed by temporary gains and losses, nor will they blindly pursue worldly fame and fortune. They know the true meaning of life and keep a normal heart in a complicated world.
2. Wisdom is an innate quality. It is not so much an external performance as an internal quality. This quality cannot be achieved overnight, and it needs long-term accumulation and precipitation. Only by continuous study, thinking and practice can we gradually cultivate this inherent quality.
3. Wisdom needs tolerance and broad mind. Smart and stupid people have broad minds. They can tolerate different voices and opinions and respect others' opinions and choices. They will not reject dissidents because of their selfishness, nor will they easily deny others because of their differences. This kind of tolerance and broad mind comes from their profound wisdom.