I don't know the true face of Lushan Mountain. What is the reason for living only in this mountain?

The truth is that "the authorities are fascinated, and the onlookers are clear."

The same is true of Lushan Mountain. Li Bai, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, wrote about the majestic momentum of "thousands of feet flies straight down the mountain, and it is suspected that the Milky Way has set for nine days", while Su Dongpo, a writer in the Song Dynasty, wrote about Lushan Mountain, which is a kind of life philosophy of "I don't know the true face of Lushan Mountain, but toward which corner of the mountain".

The poet said that Lushan Mountain is an endless mountain from the front and a steep and straight peak from the side. Seen from a distance, from a close distance, from a high place and from a low place, Lushan always presents a different look. This is what the poet saw when he visited Lushan Mountain.

The first two sentences have risen from the real scene to the philosophical level. Everything is like this. If you stand in different angles and at different heights, your understanding and thinking about things will naturally be different. To sum up in three or four sentences, I can't see the true face of Lushan Mountain because I am inside.

In other words, if you really want to know about Lushan Mountain, you must jump out of it and look at it from a higher and farther angle. This is a summary of another higher realm. There is also a philosophical meaning of "the authorities are fascinated and the bystanders are clear".

So is life. Position determines behavior, height determines vision, and distance determines conclusion.