The meaning of "going out of the house to be quiet and clean is as follows"
"The door is quiet and clean, and there will definitely be talented people." There is such a wisdom in ancient Chinese ecology and environmental studies. Law: "Clean, clean, refined, subtle, and wealth are among them."
That is to say, the more useless items accumulate in the environment (regardless of whether they are new or old or of great value), they will not be cleaned for a long time or cannot be cleaned at all. Cleanliness is one of the important sources of resentment, and over time, the body will also develop diseases. This shows how important it is to keep the environment clean!
Shao Yong said here: In a residential environment, all visible and invisible places are kept clean and spotless. In this environment, talented people will definitely emerge. Shao Yong's wisdom that emphasizes eliminating luck-related factors has influenced countless people from the Song Dynasty to the present.
In the Song Dynasty, Huang Tingjian, who was as famous as Su Dongpo, was not only good at calligraphy, but also talented, and was praised by the world. His mother particularly emphasized that every corner of the environment and the items used must be clean. This is evidence of what Shao Yong said: "If a house is quiet and dusty, it will definitely produce talented people."
Knowledge expansion
When you pass by the door of a house, you can know the fortune (good or bad luck) of that house. At first glance, it looks awesome, but you can do it too! And you don’t need to have any divination skills. The prerequisite is to have the ability to foresee things by discerning their signs and symptoms.
Laozi's "Tao Te Ching" said: "Man follows the earth, the earth follows the heaven, the heaven follows the Tao, and the Tao follows nature." First of all, people's luck must comply with the laws of the earth. Luck is closely related to the environment, and only when the earth lasts will we know that the earth has power! The longer you stay in one place, the more you will feel the impact of geographical potential on your fortune. The "Guanwudong Xuange" written by Shao Yong, one of the five scholars of the Northern Song Dynasty, gave a subtle demonstration of his Buju's Gwu Kungfu and implemented it into the daily use of the common people.
The verses are very easy to understand and easy to use. "Everything is related, and everything corresponds to each other." This song is a summary of Shao Yong's long-term observation experience. When you enter someone else's home and encounter the corresponding scenes in the verses, there will definitely be corresponding principles. There are many places in it that remind us and even teach us to make fundamental improvements to turn misfortunes into blessings.