I'm not teaching you to deceive

Author: (USA) Liu Yongzhi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: The title and content of "I Don't Teach You to Cheat" are quite interesting. It is positioned as a practical booklet targeting social phenomena, revealing the world's complexities to teach you how not to be taken advantage of. Liu Yongzhi's booklets are somewhat like cultural fast food—regardless of how nutritious they are, after reading them, you'll just feel refreshed and satisfied. No need to strain your brain, nor will you experience indigestion. A knowing smile is all that's needed. The book contains the author's many sleepless nights of frustration, struggle, and reflection, written in an easy-to-understand style. Through some stories with strong ironic undertones, it covers politics to business, and from business to our daily ways of handling situations. The writing is sharp, vivid, and interesting, sparking a series of biting yet highly thought-provoking issues. I wrote this "I Don't Teach You to Cheat 1." It is just a part of my series "Art of Social Navigation." The subject is too vast, and the stories are too numerous. To avoid excessive stimulation for student readers, the topics in this piece have been carefully curated, balancing sharpness with gentleness. I have tried to offer solutions for every life situation, hoping readers will be able to apply them after reading. The title of this piece is "I Don't Teach You to Cheat 1," but the actual sentence should be "I Don't Teach You to Cheat, I Teach You to See the World Clearly." In terms of writing, I no longer just touch upon the subject as I did in the previous two pieces, but instead adopt an in-depth approach. I take the same issue and weave it into many small stories, laying them out and analyzing them layer by layer.