discard all desires and worries from one 's mind(qīng jìng wú wéi)

discard all desires and worries from one 's mind

Pure inaction, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī NGJ ì NGW ú w é I, which means a kind of philosophy and governance of Taoism in the spring and Autumn period. It means that everything should be taken as it is and manpower should not be forced to do it. It comes from the stele Ode to Juezi Jian.

The origin of Idioms

Jia Zhi of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his ode to the humble stele of Juezi: "the music of Qin and soup, the hall of Juezi, is quiet and inactive, and the people of the city are healthy."

Idiom usage

It refers to the concept of Taoism.

Examples

The 16th chapter of "on the whole house" says: "for the time being, I will always be away from all evils, so it is called Qingjing."

Fan Zhongyan's answer to Zhao Yuanhao in Song Dynasty: "the emperor of Zhenzong obeyed heaven's principles and did nothing."

Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty wrote a general warning to the world: Zhao Taizu sent Jingniang thousands of miles away: "monks are pure and do nothing, and the world is not polluted."

In Shuo yuan · Jun Dao written by Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty, "Duke Ping of Jin asked Yu Shikuang," what is the way of human being and Jun? " He said to them, "the way of man and king is pure and inaction."

Chinese PinYin : qīng jìng wú wéi