After reading the Dao De Jing, a classic Taoist text, I deeply appreciate its philosophy. Laozi's concise language and profound ideas explore life, morality, and governance. The text emphasizes living in harmony with the Tao, often translated as "the Way" or "the Path." The introduction of the book uses simple words to convey the central theme of Taoism. It emphasizes the ineffability and transcendence of the Tao (the Way), highlighting how naming and categorization limit our understanding of reality's true nature.Central to Taoist philosophy is the concept of Wu Wei, translated as "non-action" or "effortless action." This principle suggests aligning with the natural flow of the universe, avoiding forceful actions or unnecessary effort. Kind of same as our textbook said, it is fun, but quite a brain-twister. However, I find it helpful in shaping some of my values.

Nowadays, people from various backgrounds use social media for different reasons. Some may share content to document their lives, while others may post to attract attention and satisfy themselves. In this seamless integration of real life and the internet, I believe it's important to maintain our own healthy mindset and standards. This phrase may also implies that when you encounter internet content that triggers negative emotions, just leave it alone.