Lao Tzu – 5 Ways To Stop Worrying (Taoism)

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In this video we will be talking about 5 ways to stop worrying from the wisdom of Lao Tzu. Lao Tzu was an ancient Chinese philosopher who is known to be the founder of Taoism and the writer of Taoism’s most sacred text, the Tao Te Ching.

So with that in mind, here are 5 ways to stop worrying from the wisdom of Lao Tzu –
01. Slow down
02. Surrender to the natural flow of life
03. Embrace the present moment
04. Simplify
05. Let go of ego
We hope you enjoyed watching the video and hope this video from the philosophy of Lao Tzu will help you stop worrying in our life.

Taoism is a Chinese philosophy attributed to Lao Tzu which contributed to the folk religion of the people primarily in the rural areas of China and became the official religion of the country under the Tang Dynasty. Taoism is therefore both a philosophy and a religion. Taoism teaches to embrace wonder and the joy in living gracefully with style. Lao Tzu was an ancient Chinese philosopher and writer who is known to be the founder of Taoism. He is also credited as the writer of Taoism’s most sacred text, the Tao Te Ching and his words can apply to people all over the world.

Narration/Audio Editing: Dan Mellins-Cohen
https://www.dmcvoiceovers.com

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Music – Enchanting Inspirational Music – Royalty Free – This Moment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VObTSz0ufhQ

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Comments

Philosophies for Life says:

Lao Tzu says "Manifest plainness, Embrace simplicity, Reduce selfishness, Have few desires.”

We hope that you enjoyed this video and for more videos to help you find success and happiness using ancient philosophical wisdom, don’t forget to subscribe. Thanks so much for watching.

Baron Bullshyster says:

How do I get back to find something to worry about. O that’s a worry.
If I’m lucky I might be able to get some anxiety to go with it.

Sara says:

Number 2 is the most important yet the hardest cos so many people like me find it quite impossible to "believe" in "the big picture". If I believed in some sort of wisdom and order in the universe then I could live my life fear-free. Alas… that's exactly my problem 😕

yohannes winters says:

I’ve done my notes and research, but this ain’t it boss. The struggle with this topic is to avoid repetition, and from start to finish it seems like a bombardment of “change”. It doesn’t ‘flow like water’, it seems like a stagnant pool. While Taoism is a form of philosophy the Yang needs to me mention, being Confucianism. Wu Wei cannot be taught, but can she shown and adapted. I hope I’m not attacking your work, but to focus on just the light goes against the ‘the way’. Without Confucianism there would be no Taoism (vice versa), and even then both parties became intertwined to accomodate each other, a perfect Yin to a Yang. If you only have good thoughts then you aren’t good, merely naïve. You must incorporate both ‘good’ and ‘evil’ or ‘boredom’ and ‘anxiety’, then just maybe you will achieve flow state.

Murat Ak says:

So, what he's simply saying is: "Simply live simply."

Karen Lynne says:

Lao Tsu is the best, always chill, keep it real, go with the flow, simple life, less is more

Kathy Ryan says:

💖💖💖

Kylin says:

I have heard all my life to slow down but I never knew what they meant until this year. I started my slow living and I love it and needed it! ❤

culton diase says:

Except for the pantry, the entire lower floor belongs to the animals. In other words, the lower floor consists of a hayloft, a pantry and a barn where a cow, a donkey, a calf live. There is also an oak tree in front of the small plain. Two wires run through the telephone pole next to the tree. When you reach the balcony plain in front of the door, that is, when you step out the door, whoever is on the roof of the nearest adjacent houses is visible. The entrance to one of the houses above faces us. It's like a little far away… Our roof is almost at their entrance level. The house of Crazy Egun. He has a wife and 4 children. The eldest daughter among his 4 children is healthy. The second girl is crippled. Her hands and feet are healthy. Her skill is low. Her intelligence is limited. The third girl is healthy. The last boy is in unruly, reckless and inconsiderate an identity. He is also unhealthy…

To read more, the title of the book is Flawless Things. This book will take the world to another dimension.

nowanobady says:

Lao Tzu's teachings are path towards a life of peace, serenity, bliss and joy. Thank you. Worth watching over and over. 🤍✨🙏

Soanvig says:

I think the examples given are hiding the bigger picture of the Dao, therefore Lao Tzu's lessons. In the result, basing your life on these examples can have catastrophic results. Just saying. Learn from the actual source, and people studying that topic alone for their whole life, instead learning that from generic philosophy channel on youtube. It's a good "something" nevertheless, but as I said, it loses the bigger picture. You don't learn the Dao (or taoism) through making choices, you make choices by learning the Dao. They are side-effects. The key to happiness is in learning the Dao, not in the choices themselves. But I guess that (wrong) understanding is somewhat typical for western culture (that is: you do that [action], you be happy).

Jon R says:

If you lived in a forest or jungle in ancient times, before many people were formally educated, the significance of the word PATH is a lot simpler and direct with visceral meaning – do it this way or be eaten by a predator or get lost and die alone…

These days we are all about woowoo ancient mystics, bc we already have ROADS, both literal and figurative – advertising, laws, bosses, etc. <It's my way or the highway!!>.

It's a testament to our cult of individual freedom that so many are lost souls adrift in the jungle ot life seeking guidance of any kind…😢

Dean Gajraj says:

Embracing Wu Wei in relationships and life is a lesson in letting go and trusting the cosmic tapestry. This ancient wisdom is a timely remedy for a world obsessed with control, urging us to flow with the river of life rather than micromanage. It's not about being passive; it's about active surrender to what is, reducing anxiety and enhancing well-being. In the words of Lao Tzu: "Let reality be reality." #WuWei #LaoTzu #Mindfulness

ComputationalEnigma says:

I have a deadline for submitting a still incomplete report in 3 days.

Lao Tzu : "Stop worrying".

Me: Ah, cool mate. I'll go back to playing video games and then take a nap. Thanks.

Squigglydodah says:

Really not a fan of the narrator on this one

PSYonion says:

Living in the present moment is easier said than done, but Lao Tzu's words hit home. Depression, anxiety, peace – it's all about where our focus lies.

Thank you for the video! ❤

Still1 says:

Slow down, that message has been coming from multiple places lately. I'm trying but its not easy.

Barbara Norman says:

I needed this teaching again today. NAMASTE 🙏

Gabriel David says:

This is what I need

Motiverse says:

I enjoyed the video, keep up the great work

Sven Kaa Hedgerg says:

Very nice 👍

Miguel Soto says:

Thank you for these videos! You're amazing! Keep it up!

Benana says:

Can you do something on tantra as well? I feel like it's mainly reduced to neo tantra… although there's so much broader wisdom to explore which isn't related to sex

Tariq Kakar says:

First to like

Cyberpunk says:

Keep it up ❤

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