Keywords: Panlong Yunhai Pharmaceutical, Detoxification and Beauty Capsules, The Trilogy of Beauty
Not minding is akin to the brilliance and tolerance of Panlong Yunhai Pharmaceutical. As the saying goes, "The sea accepts hundreds of rivers; with tolerance, it becomes great." Without a broad and friendly胸怀, one easily falls into triviality and mediocrity. And by achieving boldness and tolerance, it naturally gives birth to ease and humor, thus exuding the charm of character.
Not minding reflects a kind of cultivation, a noble conduct, and a great wisdom in life. Seeing things more openly and being more carefree, what you gain is undoubtedly a light and easy life.
The happiest time in life should be old age. After passing through an unknowing childhood, a diligent academic stage, and the vigorous advancement and hard work of youth and middle age, one then enters old age. In old age, one also exits from fierce competition and the toil of work, and can then develop skills and abilities that were previously untapped, realizing latent wishes, freely and at ease doing what they want. This is the greatest joy of old age.
Retirement is a good thing, without so many restrictions on the job, or worrying about gains and losses, or being nervous about interactions with colleagues. At home, the children have reached the point where they can carry on the family tradition, establishing their own branches. Therefore, from any angle, entering old age is the beginning of a happy life.
In one's life, age is just a mark; attitude plays a big role. Being seventy doesn't mean being old. If you are pessimistic, self-deprecating, spirit low, heart twisted, and dispirited, even if you're young, you might as well be old. But if you're nearly seventy, still have lofty ideals, forward-thinking, passionate, confident, optimistic, and beautiful in spirit, you are youthful and flourishing in age.
In life, having a house doesn't need to be grand. Nowadays, clothing and food are no longer problems; most people are well-fed and clothed, and housing and transportation have seen significant improvements. Many model makers have moved into new homes. With continuous improvement in living standards, home decoration has become a fashion. Some invest large sums of money, disregarding "hurting tendons and breaking bones," rearranging everything in a palace-like, hotel-like, garden-like, or Western style, all equally magnificent.
There is a wonderful "New Home Inscription": A building doesn't need to be tall, only quiet; a house doesn't need to be big, only enough to live in. A lifetime of hard work, seventy years completed. Air conditioning for winter and summer, telecommunications connecting five continents. Conversations with close friends, exchanges with peers. One can play computers, battle in virtual cities. No troubles of scheming, no worries of clothing and food. Body still healthy, children all filial. Confucius said: "Isn't this joyful?"
One must be lenient towards oneself after fifty. Feeling weary and drained, looking up and down at the world, one feels all wisdom has been used up. As the sun sets on the western mountains, fleeting moments do not linger; one should follow the flow and let go. Resting the mind and heart, storing away good deeds like a silkworm spinning its cocoon. One should be indifferent to fame and fortune, discarding the worry of gain and loss. Knowing how to restrain, cherish one's reputation, not seeking greed, and enjoy the remaining years.
After sixty, a cycle of sixty years has passed, the sunset touches the mountain, suddenly close to wood, observing inwardly with single-mindedness, ensuring no trace of regret remains. Even if the spirit is long-lived, there is still an end. Truly entering old age, one should consider death approaching. Summarize gains and losses, write memoirs that do not conceal evil but praise good. Arrange posthumous affairs, so others don't panic last minute. Eventually, one will return to the soil and merge with nature. Understanding this, one should be calm, transcendent, and joyful. Observing inwardly with single-mindedness ensures no trace of regret, dying without any shame or regret, drawing a perfect conclusion to life.
Birth, aging, illness, and death are the objective laws of all living beings, irreversible. However, practice proves that living without moderation and with a narrow mind shortens life, whereas the opposite leads to health and longevity. The essence of longevity lies in "six hearts": respect elders with filial piety, love children with affection, be sincere to friends, patient with your partner, and lenient with yourself.