Once, on a train trip of several days, I was helped by a older train conductor, a man in uniform; he was kindly and helpful, telling me about the regions we travelled thru. He was an older man with a white moustache; I was about 30. He provided me with drinks and snacks, never asking for payment. I wanted to compensate him but didn't want to hand the kindly older man money. So while he poured me a drink, I silently took currency from my pocket and put it in his jacket pocket; I "pick-pocketed" him in reverse. He knew what I was doing but said nothing; he understood it was a form of Respect.
Integrity is critical in business. But it is also essential in one's job and career. Integrity comes from honesty, steadfastness, trustworthiness and charity. Its quite similar to righteousness. Thank you for this excellent video!
I think integrity as well. I was pleasantly surprised to learn the story about the farmer who brought back the mule and the salesperson who refused to sell the pots. These traditions as well as other concepts such as 人 are as intriguing and they are admirable. Thank you for posting!!
I know this might be a little different but I use to live in Korea and I bought a complete plate set as well as a tea set I had to order it all and wait for it to be made but when I went and picked it up the shop keeper gave me a smaller version of the tea set and well as a simple serving dish bother were for free I had never had that happen before but I will say she kept my business all the way till we left Korea in 2018
Definitely ANCIENT culture. Not my experience but it's funny, I'm not Chinese or Asian and I fully believe In such ways. Give more than you take, do the right thing, keep your promises. Don't lie, don't cheat, don't steal and do not rationalize.
Hi. I'm a novelist doing research, and I just discovered your videos. I read that putting hands together is a gesture done when receiving a great favor. Is there a gesture for the person granting the favor ? Something to symbolize "It's a deal."
I really love this. A shame for our ancestors that moder Chinese didn't practice this. However Japanese companies still practice this ancient traditions.
@@artugert Capitalism in the U.S. is based off of slavery and systemic racism and oppression of the indigenous people. When the English colonized north america for (religious) freedom from the crown it required the oppression of native people and every law and legislation since then has been bigoted and racist, weaving in the current america that we live in today. i.e. first law of the land, thou shalt not to kill (except indians and blacks)... thou shall not steal (except from indians and blacks)... thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's xxx (except from indians and blacks)....
@@ChadGardenSinLA You might want to look up what capitalism actually is. It is the exchange of goods and services in a free market. Slavery, racism, and oppression have nothing at all to do with capitalism.
@@artugert You may be too privileged to see the argument I just made. People, by nature, find it difficult to see their existence/privilege as oppressing others, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. I'll also take your vehement statement about slavery, racism, and oppression having NOTHING? to do with capitalism as a clear sign of your own insecurities about your own privilege. You, too, might want to look up the history of the United States of America to see HOW capitalism and slavery are intertwined.
@@ChadGardenSinLA Nope, not at all. Your argument was easy to follow, despite my "privilege". It is just factually incorrect that the exchange of goods and services in a free market requires oppression to function. On the other hand, manipulation of markets is itself a form of oppression. There was no hint of vehemence in that statement, and it had nothing to do with my level of security. Capitalism and slavery both existed in American history, but that doesn't mean they are intertwined.
I have to say, the chinese like to quote "wisdom" and old oriental philosophers, but chinese merchants today are charectererized by the sheer will to cheat your business partner at every. single. turn.
Traditional Chinese culture was destroyed by the communist party during the Cultural Revolution. But there are still some people who remember it and want to revive it, like this channel.
As an ethnic Chinese, I’m also sad that Mao and the Jewish Marxist ideology have corrupted Chinese mentality and values so much, but it’s not the end yet. Education will always bear fruits if given more efforts!
Yes, I agree with you. I learned a lot from this book, you might be interested too: "How the Specter of Communism Is Ruling Our World" -- en.minghui.org/html/articles/2020/4/20/184111.html
I think integrity is most important. The other points evelops themself, but at first, you have to be true to you costumers and also to yourself.
Nice
Once, on a train trip of several days, I was helped by a older train conductor, a man in uniform; he was kindly and helpful, telling me about the regions we travelled thru. He was an older man with a white moustache; I was about 30. He provided me with drinks and snacks, never asking for payment. I wanted to compensate him but didn't want to hand the kindly older man money. So while he poured me a drink, I silently took currency from my pocket and put it in his jacket pocket; I "pick-pocketed" him in reverse. He knew what I was doing but said nothing; he understood it was a form of Respect.
If this wisdom were more often followed, this world would be without problems.
Integrity is critical in business. But it is also essential in one's job and career. Integrity comes from honesty, steadfastness, trustworthiness and charity. Its quite similar to righteousness. Thank you for this excellent video!
I was looking for information like this for some while. Thanks!
This is a very educational site. Thank you
Most important. Is Integrity and letting go.
Being honest and thinking first what the customer needs and keep a good relationship
I think integrity as well. I was pleasantly surprised to learn the story about the farmer who brought back the mule and the salesperson who refused to sell the pots. These traditions as well as other concepts such as 人 are as intriguing and they are admirable.
Thank you for posting!!
人 means person. You might have meant 仁 (kindness), which has the same pronunciation.
This was a wonderful video I hope to see more from you :3
What you said is extremely true
Honesty
Chinese are making an elevated highway for us Kenya. today.. 2021... Chinese are very super people.. love from Africa
Plz don't stop download videos cuz i really like your videos.😍🤩super!!
I know this might be a little different but I use to live in Korea and I bought a complete plate set as well as a tea set I had to order it all and wait for it to be made but when I went and picked it up the shop keeper gave me a smaller version of the tea set and well as a simple serving dish bother were for free I had never had that happen before but I will say she kept my business all the way till we left Korea in 2018
Honesty is the best policy.
Definitely ANCIENT culture. Not my experience but it's funny, I'm not Chinese or Asian and I fully believe In such ways. Give more than you take, do the right thing, keep your promises. Don't lie, don't cheat, don't steal and do not rationalize.
Yes, keep our human values.
加油坚持下去哦！
Hi. I'm a novelist doing research, and I just discovered your videos. I read that putting hands together is a gesture done when receiving a great favor. Is there a gesture for the person granting the favor ? Something to symbolize "It's a deal."
All 1 simple word 👉Integrity
The Beauty of Ancient MORAL Teaching
太喜欢你的视频 Ally! 我也可以学习你吗？
Could u show how to wear it in mens way
you cant dislike this
I am curious about where are you making thoses films. Is there your home?
Yes, in my home :)
Oh my got your house is so good! I hope l could live in the house like yours in the future
I really love this. A shame for our ancestors that moder Chinese didn't practice this. However Japanese companies still practice this ancient traditions.
Thanks to Mao and the Jewish ideology called “Marxism” that has forever corrupted and destroyed true Chinese values and mentality!
見得思義😊
❤️❤️
i think the most imporatnat thing in business is believing in something
i believe in a creator
Shouldn’t Chinese universities implement this kind of teaching in their business class? Or just leave it to DAO?
Oh absolutely!
Unfortunately, these traditional values had been destroyed through the Culture Revolution by the communism party.
@@KaiDiization agreed!
La historia de la peluqueria= desvelandolapeluqueria.blogspot.com/
The USA can learn from #1 as well as the world.
You see why U.S. Capitalism doesn't work?! Win/Win scenarios are another positive way of conducting business. Thank you for sharing!
Capitalism doesn’t work? What makes you say that?
@@artugert Capitalism in the U.S. is based off of slavery and systemic racism and oppression of the indigenous people. When the English colonized north america for (religious) freedom from the crown it required the oppression of native people and every law and legislation since then has been bigoted and racist, weaving in the current america that we live in today. i.e. first law of the land, thou shalt not to kill (except indians and blacks)... thou shall not steal (except from indians and blacks)... thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's xxx (except from indians and blacks)....
@@ChadGardenSinLA You might want to look up what capitalism actually is. It is the exchange of goods and services in a free market. Slavery, racism, and oppression have nothing at all to do with capitalism.
@@artugert You may be too privileged to see the argument I just made. People, by nature, find it difficult to see their existence/privilege as oppressing others, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. I'll also take your vehement statement about slavery, racism, and oppression having NOTHING? to do with capitalism as a clear sign of your own insecurities about your own privilege. You, too, might want to look up the history of the United States of America to see HOW capitalism and slavery are intertwined.
@@ChadGardenSinLA Nope, not at all. Your argument was easy to follow, despite my "privilege". It is just factually incorrect that the exchange of goods and services in a free market requires oppression to function. On the other hand, manipulation of markets is itself a form of oppression. There was no hint of vehemence in that statement, and it had nothing to do with my level of security. Capitalism and slavery both existed in American history, but that doesn't mean they are intertwined.
I have to say, the chinese like to quote "wisdom" and old oriental philosophers, but chinese merchants today are charectererized by the sheer will to cheat your business partner at every. single. turn.
Traditional Chinese culture was destroyed by the communist party during the Cultural Revolution. But there are still some people who remember it and want to revive it, like this channel.
As an ethnic Chinese, I’m also sad that Mao and the Jewish Marxist ideology have corrupted Chinese mentality and values so much, but it’s not the end yet. Education will always bear fruits if given more efforts!
This is NOT the wisdom of modern china. That time may once again return, but don't hold your breath.
Yes, I agree with you. I learned a lot from this book, you might be interested too: "How the Specter of Communism Is Ruling Our World" -- en.minghui.org/html/articles/2020/4/20/184111.html
Integrity/honesty