Bokator World: Business Buddhism
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Showing posts with label Business Buddhism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Business Buddhism. Show all posts


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 Of course, with the guards of the four directions blocking the way, because the law of the kingdom did not allow people to be executed before dawn, each guard of the gate explained many reasons to the executioner so that the executioner would not execute my uncle and make the king regret it later. Speaking of King Brahmadatta, when he woke up and considered all the reasons, he saw that my uncle was very kind to him. He ordered Amatha to run after the executioner and went to the executioner at the northern gate, which was the last gate, and brought my uncle back. King Brahmadatta asked my uncle and learned everything. King Brahmadatta apologized to my uncle and asked my uncle not to be angry with him, since he had given my uncle a suitable honor. Our grandfather returned to live with his wife in peace. According to this point, respecting the truth and valuing the law really brought peace. Speaking of the shipmaster, when he changed his wife, because his wife was a poor woman, she did not help in any business, only thinking about spending money when her son pooped, urinated, did not wash her, she always tore off new straw, wiped it, and threw it away without regret. All the gold and silver she had were also melted until she sold the ship to spend. When both of them ran out of money, the husband and wife went to ask for alms. After walking for a long time, they arrived at our grandfather's house. Our grandfather's wife saw him and called him for alms as usual and recognized him as her ex-husband, who used to be the shipmaster. Why is he now begging for alms? As for the ex-husband, when he saw him, he was ashamed and took his wife and children away. As the story above shows, no matter how much we earn, if we do not know how to take care of ourselves and save money, the wealth we have earned will surely disappear.

Buddhism has advised and taught people to do only good deeds and avoid doing bad deeds. In particular, it educates the mind to be good and pure and to apply it as a principle in their lives and in society. Buddhism has provided a perspective for educating people's minds to be free from suffering and to achieve peace, not a doctrine to burn incense or pray for prosperity. Knowledge in Buddhism is universal because it is a Buddha that preaches only the Law for sustaining human society and nature, a Buddha based on the truth, the reality of birth and death of nature, and on practical reasons. The word "Dharma" in Buddhism is nothing more than the science of telling the truth, the science of giving truth, a general Dharma for applying in solving social problems and for sustaining the world. Buddhism has provided happiness and prosperity to human society. The Buddha did not seek happiness for people only for the future of the nation, his first and foremost goal was to help people and human society to be happy in this nation and to teach people to live and use time in the present. The past is gone, the future has not yet arrived. Therefore, we cannot grasp the past and the future. Everything is always in the present.
Buddhism teaches people that “self-reliance” means that only oneself can help oneself.
Purity and impurity, prosperity and development depend on oneself, no one can create for oneself or take their place. Pure deeds always bring prosperity and well-being. Therefore, in order to be happy, successful, and successful, each individual should strive to do many good deeds because good deeds give people in society dignity, high status, and happiness at all times, both now and in the future. The Dharma that the Buddha expressed emphasizes the truth, knowing the truth, seeing the truth according to the true nature. The Buddha taught people to know the right path to act, which is the path that leads people of all ages to be good, to grow, and to bring peace. The Buddha was a sociologist. He saw the suffering in human society, so he dedicated his physical strength and mental strength to society, sacrificing all kinds of happiness to help solve the problems of human society.
In particular, for our Khmer society, Buddhism has created a pure belief in good deeds, truth and justice. All of these are essential factors in pushing Khmer society and Khmer people to have virtue, humanity and strive to accumulate all good deeds for peace, happiness and prosperity. Not only that, Buddhism also helps preserve Khmer cultural and traditional values ​​and solve all kinds of problems peacefully and non-violently. Buddhism has educated our Khmer people to be resilient, intelligent, active, conscientious, thoughtful, honest, fair, believe in their own abilities and strengths, and know how to help each other.
Buddhism is the foundation of social progress and happiness by educating people and society to do only good deeds, such as non-harm, non-violence, non-greed, understanding, compassion, saving others, kindness, morality, giving, honesty, reciprocity, non-harassment, tolerance, non-violent behavior, and non-violent behavior. If all people in society and the world do only these things, peace and happiness will surely come to human society and the world.

Prepared by:
- Student Tholl Un, graduated with a bachelor's degree in Khmer Literature from Preah Sihanouk Royal University
- Graduated with a bachelor's degree in Information Technology from Bialprai University
Address: Sya Ampil Village, Baray Commune, Srei District

 Santhor, Kampong Cham Province.
References
Dhammabal Khieu Chum, Book (World of Buddhism)
Udomprija Chap Pin, Book (Three Benefits)
Professor Mahadhamma Gurukool Prak Prum (Buddhism and Social Issues)
Chhan Iam, Book (Buddhist Economic Philosophy)
Mr. San Suja, Book (Three Benefits)
(Lesson of the Dharma, Three Benefits - Pitaka Atthakatha, No. 48, Sandhana, Pages 251-259)

Credit By :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_economics
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 In the rainy season.
There is a ants not far away, singing and dancing happily, without any worries
Not worrying about the future, not finding food to support themselves.
When the ants saw the ants working hard, the ants said, "Why are you working so hard, you are so strong, come and dance."
The ants replied to the ants, "I have a lot of work to do
Collect food and put it in a place, you should think about it yourself."
The ants replied, "I am not worried about the rainy season
There is no shortage of food, now we dance and sing."
The ants were worried because they had run out of food
But they looked at the ants, because they had worked so hard.
Now the ants realized that they were wrong, they were so happy that they forgot their work
When they were hungry, they realized that they should work hard in their free time.
Don't have fun without breaking the rules, be careful not to get hurt
(Excerpt from Fairy Tales and Tales, Part 3)
The Story of the Mother
The Story of the Mother teaches people to be good at business and respect the truth.
The Story of the Mother is a folk tale that falls into the category of folk tales. Elders often tell stories to their children, especially girls, and the teachings of parents who often use this story as an example for their daughters to understand their own actions that are wrong in managing the wealth that their husbands have earned. Not only that, this story also shows the art of relationships in social life. Let me present the main content of the Story of the Mother as follows.
Once upon a time...there was a king named Brahmadatta Soiraj in the city of Varanasi. At that time, in the city there was a poor man, a poor man, who lived with his wife. His wife was beautiful and attractive, but she was stingy and had many enemies. He was not liked by his relatives. One day, Manap and his wife went to fish, and the other fishnet broke because his wife did not know how to take care of it. When the husband fished, the fish went out through the hole. After fishing for a long time, they approached a large ship. The chief and his wife looked down from the ship and saw the fishnet broken. The chief's wife said, "Why don't you use something to stop the fish from escaping?" Hearing this, the chief was angry and sent her down to live with Manap. The chief, the owner of the ship, replaced her with Manap's wife, who was a poor woman. She, Manap's new wife, took the fishnet and went to find something to stop the fish that had been caught, and followed Manap all the way. When she returned home, she ordered her husband, Manap, to take the fish to his relatives. The neighbors were all surprised because Manap and his wife were not kind. When they visited Manap's house, they found out that Manap had a new wife with a good name. One day, Manap went into the forest to cut firewood. When he returned, his wife saw that the wood was all valuable wood. She asked her husband to cut and bundle a lot of it and hired a neighbor's cart to carry it to the store. When the boatman went to buy it, she sold many of her possessions and prepared to build a large house and hire servants. The points mentioned above teach us to organize and take care of the wealth we have earned, so that our lives and families can prosper. In addition, in the story of Manap, it is also shown that communicating with prominent people and government officials makes life more prosperous and strong. For example, in the story, the husband also knew the grandson, the grandson of the king, the grandson of the palace, the grandson of the palace, and the grandson of the palace, etc. One day, she told her husband that she wanted her husband to learn to run as fast as he wanted. The husband followed suit and ran until he was no longer tired. The wife saw that her husband had run fast and had great strength, so she took him to meet the officials so that her husband could go to serve the king. One day, the king went to the forest. Chao Manap told his wife to prepare food to join the royal procession. The wife prepared for her husband and prepared a meal for the king. She thought that the king would be separated from all the officials, only Manap would go. With satisfaction from Manap's service, the king named him "Chao Ma Ma". One day, when he was hungry, Chao Ma The story goes that at that time, the gods guarding the sycamore tree heard that the king was telling his story to the goddess, so they gathered together to collect myrrh from the sycamore tree. When they realized that the king was asleep, the gods were angry and the king was not true to his word. They decided to break the sycamore branch and force the king to give up his life. If he did not do it now, the king would go to Borei and break the gate and force it to close. If he passed through it again, the night and the night would be snakes and would bite until the goddess's breasts were covered. Hearing that, the goddess woke up the king and took him through the three stages. In the last stage, when the snake was killed, the snake's blood spilled and stained the goddess's breasts. The goddess thought that if she woke up the goddess, she would not understand, and if she wiped it with her hands, she would not heal. Then she took the snake's body and put it under the goddess's breasts and licked the blood that stained the queen's breasts. The goddess woke up, woke up the goddess and said, "My goddess, use your tongue to lick her breasts." King Brahmadatta only heard this, but he was very angry. Without thinking long, he ordered the executioner to arrest our uncle and torture him all night. The above points clearly show that not honoring a promise will bring harm to oneself, and also clearly show that the great are like fire. If you are far away, it will be cold. If you are too close, it will burn you. But the word of truth still has power for those who respect it, especially those who uphold the law, as in the story.

Credit By :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_economics
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