ZhuFuPing

(Dr. Chen Yi Kui)

Master Chen Yikui pointed out that the biggest blind spot in scientific civilization lies in the fact that the research objects it targets are usually focused on the parts that are "visible, tangible, and possible to do experiments." But between the heavens and the earth, the "visible matter" that is visible and tangible accounts for only about 5%, while the "invisible matter" that is invisible and intangible but can be indirectly known to exist accounts for about 25%, however, accounting for the largest proportion, 70% of the "unknown matter," is the most important part of everything between heaven and earth. For example, a seed is planted into the soil to germinate and take root. If it sprouts, it is 5% of the visible part, but in the future it will grow into a towering old tree or weak grass, which is an invisible part. , But the real power that allows seeds to germinate and grow is invisible, intangible, and not knowing where it exists, but it has the deepest impact. It belongs to the "unknown matter." Regarding this "unknown matter" which accounts for 70%, scientific civilization chooses to place it in a cold palace where it is not studied or touched, and it is rarely mentioned because it will be ashamed as long as it is mentioned, so it is still not mentioned.

However, the most remarkable thing about Han culture is that even this "unknown substance" can be observed and studied in a very intelligent way, and can even be used to benefit people. One of the great systems that is unique in the world and looks at the civilization of the world that no one has developed is to acquire the power of nature in a clever way, and to obtain the learning of Feng Shui that you want to benefit from. "I can't see it, I can't touch it, and I don't know what it is." Such a condition must not be studied in Western scientific civilization, and it can only be shelved. However, the most remarkable part of Han culture is that it cannot be seen. It can also be researched, even if you don't know its principle, you can still use it quite cleverly. One of the most important key points is this set of gossip in the sky: "Qian, Dul, Li, Zhen, Xun, Kan, Gen, Kun.", and trigrams on the ground: "Heaven,Swamp, Fire, Thunder, Wind, Water, Mountain, Land", a perfect "unified field theory."

Don't think that such research is unreasonable. An empty theory that goes up and down in nothingness. One of the greatest Western scientists, Stephen Hawking, who is known for his "black hole research," has a research style of "positivism." Hawking's so-called "positivism", in simple terms, is that he does not care whether the object of his research is virtual or whether it really exists. As long as the experiments in this system can be logical and can be confirmed, even if the research object exists or not. Unsure, he also believes that this research is meaningful. In other words, Hawking’s "Positivism" is a very practical style. Take the Feng Shui theory of Han culture as an example, no matter how much you oppose the existence of Feng Shui, as long as it can prove that the practitioner can gain something and feel effective. It is a set of useful practical systems, no matter how much evidence you cite that breaks superstition and does not conform to scientific principles, as long as the practitioner finds it effective, then it is a set of useful theories.

Master Chen Yikui believes that the "unified field theory" of Han culture: the system of changes in the Book of Changes is a set of theories that cannot be more scientific, using empirical and observational methods to achieve what people want to accomplish (most of what they want, not Except wealth, nobility, glory, and hua), or hope for better living conditions. And if used wisely, it can even reinforce the weak points of Western scientific civilization. In modern civilization, the "unified field theory" of Han culture is a system that surpasses Western wisdom. It is worthy of further research. It is a perfect and effective answer to the increasingly harsh living environment of mankind.