80. People who do good deeds have no track, and those who plan well do not plan.

Refers to the road traveled by people who are good at traveling, and there are no wheel tracks on the ground. "Stick to the rules" means stick to the rules.

Most people go out by car through the mud. There must be wheel marks.

Then why do you have to take the bus when you go out?

It seems that all of us think that we must travel by car, which is an inertial thinking. Besides, are there other ways of thinking? There should be, for example, we can walk instead of taking the bus.

Everything, just from another angle, will change immediately. I want to say that if we look at things according to inertial thinking, we can only get a single result in a single direction. If you look at the problem from another angle, you will have other ideas.

For example, inertial thinking will think that cars are faster than bicycles, but cyclists may have an advantage if they are on rugged mountain roads.

Laozi told us that there should be no difference, because when we look at everything from another angle, our views will change. So don't set a name, use it if you need it, and don't use it if you don't. Those seemingly useless things, from a different angle and under different conditions, may be useful immediately.

Break the stereotype and don't measure things by fixed standards.

"Those who are good at planning don't plan", those who are good at planning. Chip refers to bamboo chips. There are two kinds of sayings: one is a wide bamboo piece, which is used to take notes; The other is the grass used for fortune telling, which is a tool for calculation. In other words, people who are really good at counting don't necessarily rely on counting tools.

I want to tell us a truth. Usually, after we have some experience, we form a kind of thinking inertia. In this inertia, there are standards that we use to judge right and wrong. Outside this standard, we think he is wrong and bad.

Laozi said to break this mode of thinking, what we see is very one-sided, the world is pluralistic, and we must think from a pluralistic perspective.

If you can look at things in multiple ways, you will find many things you hate. From another angle, it's actually quite good. Maybe it honed you and made you stronger. Looking at the problem from a "multi-angle" perspective, there will be much less entanglement in life, and some seemingly useless or even harmful things will become nutrients and motivation for us to improve ourselves.