Wisdom of the I Ching

Author: Zhuge Jing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-12-01
Features: "One yin and one yang constitute the Tao; one odd and one even constitute the numbers." "Misfortune is closely related to fortune, and fortune is closely related to misfortune." Everything in the universe contains two fundamental contradictions and develops through mutual transformation. Only by recognizing this can one always be one step ahead and seize the initiative. The I Ching is the classic of classics, the philosophy of philosophies, and the strategy of strategies. From it, philosophers see dialectics, historians see history, political leaders see governance, military strategists deduce tactics, entrepreneurs find shortcuts for business and management, and ordinary people find wisdom for navigating life. The I Ching addresses many philosophical questions, making it a book of philosophy. It addresses many cosmological questions, making it a work of cosmology. It contains, encompasses, and enriches historical knowledge and experience, making it a book of history. It includes much knowledge of astronomy and meteorology, making it a book of astronomy and meteorology. Of course, it is also a unique book of life philosophy. It can also be called a book of strategy.