Excuse me, senior, I want to be a Taoist in orthodox school, and I hope senior can give me some advice. Thank you!

First of all, there is no saying in Taoism that "becoming a monk equals not becoming a monk". Accurately speaking, after the Qing Dynasty, there was a choice of "not becoming a monk". But until now, there are still monks who become monks, live in palaces, abstain from prostitution and even accumulate hair. Before the Qing Dynasty, whether true or false, Taoism was a monk and entered the palace to watch the burning. Even the Shi Tian family is no exception, and privately married a "Taoist" who followed the secular. Those who want to convert to Taoism in the previous generation should not be blinded by the so-called "true monks don't become monks". If they just want to be "Taoist believers", that is, "believers with bright faith" and "good faith" in Taoism, then they are free to choose virtuous Taoist priests or temples to convert, whether they are true believers or true believers. Being a Taoist needs to be cautious, because unlike ordinary believers, being a Taoist naturally needs more Taoist commandments. Just like eating, how much you can eat is determined by one's appetite. Otherwise, if you can't eat a table of delicacies, you must first know what your needs and ideas are and how much you can do, and then learn more basic knowledge of Taoism. Otherwise, people tend to read novels that deviate from Taoist culture. For example, watch a zombie horror movie like Ching-Ying Lam, a Hong Kong film actor, and think that a Taoist catches ghosts like that, and then say something like "I want to be a Taoist" or even "I want to be a Taoist" on impulse. As a result, I didn't know what to do when I realized that there was a big gap between Taoism and my "imaginary Taoism". Some people don't even know what Sanqing Tianzun Taoism is, and they don't even have the basic knowledge of Hong Jun's bodhi old zu. It is also very helpless to take the novel seriously.