What the basic spirit of traditional Chinese virtues include

When it comes to traditional Chinese virtues, there are really countless. China has always been a state of etiquette and a representative of civilized tradition. There are many stories in the history of our country that carry the Chinese spirit.

First of all, let's take a look at "Kong Rong gave up his pear". Although we are all familiar with the story of Kong Rong giving up his pear, we still need to repeat it here. When Kong Rong was young, every time he ate a pear with his brothers, he only took the smallest one. The reason is: the age of small, should eat small, in fact, more show the courtesy between brothers. We in the face of the interests of the choice is often the priority of their own considerations, it is difficult to make concessions to the choice, Kong Rong let the spirit of the pear is not to say that you can not eat big, but the spirit of courtesy is more worthy of our learning.

Perhaps we are all tired of listening to this, here we look at the story of a promise worth a thousand words. Legend has it that at the end of the Qin Dynasty, there was a man named Jibu in Chu, who was upright and more of a jianghu warrior, and as long as he promised something, even if he was broken to pieces, he would go to fulfill it. So there is a proverb: get a hundred pounds of gold, not as good as Ji Bu a promise. This is the origin of a promise worth a thousand pounds. We all know that a promise worth a thousand pieces of gold describes a person who is more faithful to his word. Whether in the past or now, speaking honesty is what we advocate and is also our traditional virtue. Now also more and more popular credit, a person with good credit, you can carry out a variety of things, and now merchants also promote credit consumption.

Now let's talk about the friendship of Guan Bao. The general meaning is that in the Spring and Autumn Period, Bao Shuya was the strategist of Duke Huan of Qi, and his good friend Guan Zhong used to work under the door of the enemy of Duke Huan of Qi, and later, after he was captured, the Duke Huan of Qi wanted Bao Shuya to be the minister, and in the end, Bao Shuya recommended Guan Zhong to be the minister, and the friendship of the two of them became a beautiful story. This story is not only about their friendship, but also about the broad-mindedness and the vision of Bole. The ability to be able to make the most of what you have, regardless of personal grudges, between right and wrong.

In short, there are many more traditional Chinese virtues, and if I were to list them all, I'm afraid I'd have to write about them for three or five years. The traditional virtues of China also need us to learn and inherit.