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| Categories | Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Spare Parts |
|---|---|
| Brand Name: | HINO |
| Model Number: | J08E |
| Place of Origin: | JAPAN |
| MOQ: | 1 SET |
| Price: | USD + 48.00 |
| Payment Terms: | T/T, D/P |
| Supply Ability: | 10 SETS |
| Delivery Time: | 3 DAYS |
| Packaging Details: | CARTON |
| Product Name: | MAIN BEARING |
| PART NO: | M1106K |
| Size: | Standard |
| MODEL: | J08E |
| Manufacturer: | cone surface surfacing |
| ORIGIN: | JAPAN |
| Installation: | Easy |
| Material: | Metal Alloy |
| Company Info. |
| Guangzhou Hong Ling Auto Parts Business Department |
| Verified Supplier |
| View Contact Details |
| Product List |
Praise or blame, it comes and goes like the wind.
Rip off the labels of "me".
None of it matters at all.
| Model | J08E |
| Part NO | M1106K 11701-2180 |
| Place of Originj | JAPAN |
What are honor and praise? Why do they make us happy? Which
psychological aspect is being satisfied?
When you're cold, can praise keep you warm? When you're hungry, can
praise replace a meal? When you're tired, can praise substitute for
rest?
In reality, praise can neither serve as clothing, food, or rest, nor can it solve any other practical problems. So why do we care so much about honor and praise, even valuing them more than life itself? The psychological foundation of this attachment is self-grasping.
The nature of self-grasping manifests in several characteristics:
First, a sense of importance. Who is the most important person in
the world? Everyone feels—"I" am the most important. Things
originally unrelated to you suddenly become significant once
labeled as "mine." Remove the label, and they become just like
everything else.
But the "self" is like a shell company—an empty sensation with no substantial content. Thus, it constantly reinforces its own importance to gain a sense of existence.
Second, a sense of superiority. Everyone wants to feel superior to others. Anything related to "me" must appear exceptional.
Because we overvalue so-called honor, we become angry when slandered or humiliated by others. Only by recognizing the illusory nature of honor can we face it with equanimity, remaining unshaken when honor is damaged and accepting it peacefully.
Whether it's praise and honor or slander and attack, they are ultimately like the wind—they come and go. None of it truly matters.
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