The way of dealing with others advocated by Confucianism is: do not do to others what you do not want others to do to you.

The ten sentences in "The Analects" that reveal the way of dealing with others advocated by Confucianism are: Do not do to others what you do not want others to do to you.

Confucianism has a world-recognized rule of thumb: "Do not do to others what you do not want others to do to you." Since it is called the "Golden Rule", it must be a virtue unique to human beings, eternal and applicable everywhere. For thousands of years, the Chinese nation has been adhering to this "golden rule" to cultivate one's morality and family, or to govern the country and bring peace to the world. It has resolved all disputes and maintained the legacy of its roots.

Since modern times, we seem to be gradually moving away from the source of Chinese civilization. The wave of globalization has diluted the rich flavor of China. The younger generation is looking at the ancient Chinese civilization with unfamiliar eyes. Given time, there will be a vigorous cultural renaissance movement. What belongs to the nation belongs to the world, and Chinese culture will definitely shine in the future world!

The core concept of Confucianism is "benevolence". Confucius did not give a clear definition, but continued to expand the concept of "benevolence". Confucius said: "Benevolent, as a human being, it is great to be close to one another." What Confucius means is that "benevolence" means people, and parents should be put first.

Mencius said: "A benevolent person loves others, and a courteous person respects others. Those who love others will always be loved by others; those who respect others will always be respected by others." Mencius went a step further and put forward the concept of "a benevolent person loves others", which reflects The essence of "benevolence" is to love others. The relationship between people is mutual. Mutual respect and love are a kind of interpersonal relationship that is in line with the laws of heaven and nature. This is the core of Confucianism, which clarifies the moral bottom line of human beings and standardizes the principles of conduct and conduct. No wonder Westerners call it "Confucianism."