Reflections on the 2012 Winter Holiday Viewing of Baijia Forum, about 600 words

"Peng Lin talks about etiquette": giving today's people some reasons to regain the ancient civilization of etiquette and music

The author was invited by CCTV to be a guest on the "Hundred Schools Forum" New TV Lecture program.

The increasing Westernization of domestic etiquette standards is not a benign development trend. We must have due warmth and respect for Chinese etiquette, and let the splendid flower of Chinese etiquette culture serve as etiquette for the world. Add a bright color to the cultural garden.

The rejuvenation of the Chinese nation is a major event, and this solemn mission will not be realized just because we are surrounded by empty slogans or slogans. China's take-off depends not only on economic development, but more importantly on the guidance of the national spirit, which requires vigorously improving the overall quality of the people. The solution of cultural issues must rely on cultural resources, especially the excellent cultural traditions of the nation. This book allows readers to regain the culture of rituals and music. One of its purposes is to establish a good national image and ensure long-term social stability.

It is extremely ridiculous that our nation originally has a rich culture of rituals and music, such a broad and profound spiritual civilization, but it still needs to copy Western etiquette to make up for our debt to history. Now, should we do a better job of self-reflection, re-examine the etiquette and music civilization that once flourished and nourished the hearts of the descendants of Yan and Huang throughout the ages, do our best to learn it, and spread it in our own way?

Teacher Peng provides a platform for readers, and hopes that there will be more similar platforms in the future, so that our ritual and music civilization can get rid of business, consumption, and entertainment methods, so that it can truly become a strong cultural force in our society. A powerful component. "Peng Lin Shuo Li" basically has a comprehensive description of daily etiquette. The reader group it is intended for is mainly people who do not understand or even have misunderstood the traditional etiquette culture. For readers who already have a deep understanding of the etiquette and music culture, it seems that there are more skills than Tao, and the meaning is not exhausted. In fact, it should be read in conjunction with classics such as "Three Rites". In this way, readers will not only not be confused about the classics cited in the book, but they will also be able to understand their profound meaning more systematically.

The content of this issue is not flattering, but it is very suitable for ordinary readers who are new to etiquette culture. However, the power behind the content is worth recalling, because it teaches us to be cultivated Chinese people and allows us to serve ourselves. I feel sincerely proud of the character of our nation.