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The More You Try to Become Something, the Farther You Get
This commentary on Zhuangzi ‑ Keyi critiques forced self‑striving. Using the still‑water metaphor, it advocates wu‑wei: drop grasping external ideals, let the mind settle, and respond naturally rather than forcing self‑improvement.
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You’re Not the Driver of the Universe – You Just Forgot You’re a Passenger
This commentary on Zhuangzi ‑ Tianyun explains wu‑wei: align with heaven’s spontaneous cycles instead of forcing control. It unpacks straw‑dog and cosmic‑music metaphors, warning against clinging to outdated norms.
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Chapter 14. The Revolving of Heaven (Tian Yun)
This Zhuangzi ‑ Tianyun excerpt explores cosmic spontaneous transformation. Through fables like straw dogs and Dongshi’s imitation, it criticizes rigid outdated rituals, urging people to follow the ever‑changing Dao rather than copy the past.