Son's Creativity - A Philosophical Story of Teaching and Gratitude

Author: Bi Shushmin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: Medicine is a science. Medical skills are high technology. The heart of medicine is the heart of an angel, the heart of a Bodhisattva. It seeks to alleviate suffering and help those in need, like the lotus flower purifying water with its branches, with compassion at its core. Love is the main stem, responsibility is eternal, and the mission is to give. Novels and essays are stories and emotions of people, with meticulous attention, boundless inner worlds, life experiences, the sweetness and bitterness of life, enhanced by the magic of words, refined and colorful language. Psychological counseling is a new industry, a testament to human sorrow and weakness. The more complex life becomes, the more intricate society becomes, the faster the pace, the fiercer the competition, the greater the psychological burden, and the more we need the expertise of doctors, their comfort, guidance, and understanding. After reading Bi Shushmin's What Fear Has to Do with Love, you'll find it addresses all of this. It alleviates your pain, even though the current trend is to squeeze your flesh and heart. It broadens your heart, even though the current trend is to obsess over the small things right under your nose and within three inches below your navel. It is delicate and clear, even though the current trend is to deliberately make things obscure. She is earnest and devoted, even though the current trend is to provoke with cruelty and harshness. It is reasonable and logical, even though the current trend is to make grand, bombastic statements. It tells you that one plus one still equals two, even though the current trend is to say that one plus zero equals thirty-eight thousand eight hundred. It is engaging and pleasant, even though the current trend is to subvert the act of reading. She strives to teach you to live a little better, to be a little happier, kinder, healthier, and more radiant, even though high fever, illness, and delirium are also marketing strategies designed to capture attention.