Skip to content
Sheng Zhen Men / Knowledge LibraryMember Center
A note before reading

This library is based on Master Shengyuan’s personal experiences and reflections on spiritual practice. They may not apply to everyone’s circumstances. It is important to distinguish everyday life from spiritual practice, and science from metaphysical beliefs. Use your own judgment and read with care. If you have questions, you are welcome to discuss them.

About this Library

← Back to the library

Work and Money

Does not going out to work mean someone is idle with nothing to do?

English translation draft · Based on the Chinese article. This is not a word-for-word translation approved by Master Shengyuan.

Share
Facebook LINE

Listen

Not necessarily. Not working at a company does not mean that someone’s days are empty. First understand whom they need to care for at home and how they arrange their life.

Miao Nian once wondered whether sisters who did not have jobs and stayed home all day would be bored, but both answered that they were not. I also noted that people with families and children still have laundry, cooking, cleaning and other tasks at home. Caring for a household alone can take considerable time.

The two sisters’ situations differed too. The older sister’s children were grown, allowing her to explore her interests. The younger sister’s children were still small and needed care. Some people have their own interests; others are busy with family. Each has different responsibilities and ways of living. Looking only at whether someone goes out to work does not reveal these differences.

Read this article in Chinese →

← Return to the library

✦ Xiaoyuan is here
Xiaoyuan, the illustrated Shengyuan guide

Where would you like to begin?

Find an article, follow a reading path, or contact Master Shengyuan.

Member CenterSee your liked and saved articles and daily reminder

Contact and divination

Contact Master Shengyuan →Personal Chinese Chess Divination →

Support the Knowledge Library