What are the books written by Tsang?

1. Human Automation

It is a book that specializes in human resource development and management, and is worth reading for managers or prospective managers. This book proposes a new - different from the West, with Chinese characteristics - the concept of human force resource management: "do nothing" but " Do Nothing".

The book organically integrates traditional Chinese culture, especially Confucianism and Taoism, with Western theories on human resource management, and systematically discusses the theory and method of "human automation", proposing a new concept of human resource management; it also discusses the 60 principles and 60 laws of human automation management

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2. Chinese Management

Chinese management refers to the proper application of modern western management science with Chinese management philosophy, and gives full consideration to Chinese cultural traditions as well as psychological and behavioral characteristics, in order to achieve better management results. Chinese-style management is actually rationalized management, which emphasizes that management is the process of cultivating oneself and others.

Chinese management is more inclusive because it aims to "protect people"; it takes I Ching as the theoretical basis and responds reasonably to the personnel phenomenon of "different in the same, same in the different"; it advocates that one should start from personal cultivation before being qualified for management, and career is only a matter of cultivation. It advocates that one should start with personal cultivation before one is qualified to engage in management, and that career is only a practical exercise in cultivating one's self, aligning one's family, and governing one's country.

Professor Zeng Shiqiang has been promoting Chinese-style management since the 1980s. Over the past 20 years, wherever there are Chinese people, the more people with practical experience in management, the more enthusiastic response to his teaching of Chinese-style management, people have said that it has always been this way, just usually know what it is but do not know what it is.

3, "Hu Xueyan's revelation"

"Hu Xueyan's revelation" is a book published by Shaanxi Normal University Press in August 2008, the author Zeng Shiqiang. The book is based on the lecture of the same name given by Prof. Zeng Shiqiang in "The Hundred Lectures". In addition to the broadcasted contents, the contents of the 2 episodes that were not broadcasted are also edited and organized in the book.

4. The Mystery of I Ching

The book "The Mystery of I Ching" is organized according to the lecture of the same name given by Prof. Zeng Shiqiang in "The Hundred Schools of Lecture Theatre", and in addition to the broadcasted contents, it also inserts a lot of pictures and quotations, and parts of the contents that have not been broadcasted on TV.

This is an introductory book and guide to the I Ching, which is intended for readers of all ages, professions, cultural levels, and no matter how high or low they are, all readers can easily and comfortably learn the I Ching, an ancient and mysterious classic of wisdom; and the wisdom gained from it will surely be beneficial for the rest of one's life!

5. The Way of Management

This book is Prof. Zeng Riqiang's subtle interpretation of "The Way of the University", which reveals the essence of Chinese management philosophy from the height of culture. At the same time, by fully elaborating on the practical issues of modernizing the application of Chinese management philosophy, he makes it clear that Chinese management philosophy is a feasible way for individuals to build their own lives and for enterprises to enjoy peace and prosperity.

This book is written with sharp humor and unique insights, and there is no lack of analysis of real problems, integrating readability, ideological analysis of real problems, integrating readability, ideological and practical in one. All of them are the essence of Chinese management; between the lines, all of them are the crystallization of the thinking of the wise.

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