Insecurity (Human Nature and Insecurity or the Roots of an Unsecured Human Brain)

Author: Zhao Xinsan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-03-01
Features: The unease of humanity came first, followed by human civilization. Unease and the search for peace are like a red thread,ing through the past → present → future of human civilization. The author is like a fisherman, holding a large net in his hands. This net is invisible because it is just a philosophical concept. This net is called "unease." The author tries to use this net to catch all manifestations of unease. This is the book. People living in comfort and ease brought by high technology—what anxieties do they have? This book will give you an answer. A hidden, chronic ailment of human nature is revealed. Zhao Xinsan points directly at the hidden depths of every person's heart, classifying and analyzing the increasingly uneasy mindset of modern people. Unease knocks on every corner of the world today, directing a variety of human dramas—human bombers, biological invasions, and the panic of survival. Even Americans are uneasy today. Yet unease also prompts humanity to extend hands of help to one another. This is a "white paper" that can make the restless and anxious Earth today reflect on how to achieve inner peace—self-healing, healing others, or mutual healing. The unease of humanity came first, followed by human civilization. Unease and the search for peace are like a red thread,ing through the journey of human civilization from the past - present - future. Or to say, unease is the longitudinal line, and the pursuit of well-being is the latitudinal line. These two together weave the history of human civilization. I am like a fisherman, holding a large net in my hands. This net is invisible because it is just a philosophical concept. This net is called "unease." I cast the net into the world of life, striving to catch countless manifestations of unease at all levels. This is the book in the hands of the readers. Perhaps, it will give you some comfort and encouragement, giving you a sense of "calmness in the face of great events," when unease strikes you.