Introduction to the content of the Great Dao Theory
"On the Great Way" was a philosophical work written by the ancient Chinese philosopher Zhuangzi. It mainly talked about human nature, the laws of the universe, and the relationship between people. In On the Great Way, Chuang Tzu believed that human nature was natural, and people who did nothing should conform to nature and not pursue excessive desires and persistence. The universe operated according to the Great Dao, including Yin and Yang, the five elements, the four seasons, the sun, the moon, and the stars. Chuang Tzu believed that the relationship between people should be based on mutual respect and tolerance rather than fighting and destroying each other. He believed that human society should develop in the direction of nature and inaction to achieve a state of "carefree travel" in order to achieve true freedom and happiness. "On the Great Way" was one of the most important representative works of Zhuangzi's philosophy. It emphasized that human beings should conform to nature and pursue inaction. It advocated that human society should develop in the direction of natural inaction, which laid the foundation for the later Taoism.