Introduction to business in Bai Gui.

Bai Gui's Way of Doing Business is a classical Chinese article, which tells that Bai Gui was from the Western Zhou Dynasty. When Wei Wenhou was in office, Li Kui of Wei devoted himself to exerting the productive capacity of the land, while Bai Gui liked to observe the changes of the market and the prosperity of the year, so when the goods were sold at low prices, he bought them; When the prices of goods are not high, he sells them. When the grain is ripe, he buys grain and sells silk and paintings; When the cocoon is formed, he buys silk and cotton and sells grain. He understood that when Tai Sui was in power, the grain was abundant; It is not good to change the year. Tai sui is in the noon palace, and there will be a drought; Just another year. When Tai sui is in the unitary position, the grain is abundant; It will get worse the next year. When I acceded to the throne at the old age, there was a great drought. It will be fine and rainy next year. When he returned to his peak, he hoarded about twice as much goods as usual. In order to increase his income, he bought inferior grain; In order to increase the capacity of the millet barrel, he went to buy the best grain. He can not pay attention to eating and drinking, control hobbies, save clothes, share joys and sorrows with hired slaves, and not chase favorable opportunities as quickly as wild animals catch food. Therefore, he said, "I do business to make a fortune, just like Yi Yin and Lu Shang plotted strategies, Sun Tzu and Wu Qi fought with soldiers, and Shang Yang promoted political reform. Therefore, if a person's wisdom is not enough to improvise, courage is not enough to make bold decisions, benevolence and virtue cannot be correctly chosen, and strength cannot be adhered to. Although he wants to learn my business skills to get rich, I will not teach him after all. " Therefore, everyone in the world talks about ways to get rich by doing business, and takes Bai Gui as an example. Bai Gui is probably trying, trying and achieving something, which can't be done casually.