"Life is like the tide," writes Venerable Master Hsing Yun, "rising and falling with its pluses and minuses." This reflects the Buddhist concept of impermanence, or constant change. The book addresses modern challenges such as the difficult job market, work-induced stress, environmental protection, and health, describing how hardship and sickness can be vehicles for a better life.
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"Life is like the tide," writes Venerable Master Hsing Yun, "rising and falling with its pluses and minuses." This reflects the Buddhist concept of impermanence, or constant change. The book addresses modern challenges such as the difficult job market, work-induced stress, environmental protection, and health, describing how hardship and sickness can be vehicles for a better life.
Read Less
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