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The Buddha has classified all mankind into four groups:
- Those who work for their own good, but not for the good of others.
- Those who work for the good of others, but not for their own good.
- Those who work neither for their own good nor for the good of others.
- Those who work for their own good as well as for the good of others.
Who is the person who works for his own good, but not for the good of others?
It is he who strives for the abolition of greed, hatred and delusion in himself, but he does not encourage others to abolish greed, hatred and delusion and also does not do anything for the welfare of others.
Who is the person who works for the good of others, but not for his own good?
It is he who encourages others to abolish human weakness and do some service to them, but does not strive for the abolition of his own weakness.
Who is the person who does not work for his own good nor for the good of others?
It is he who neither strives for the abolition of his own weaknesses, nor does he encourage others to abolish others weaknesses nor does he do some service to others.
Who is the person who works for his own good as well as for the good of others?
It is he who strives for the abolition of evil thoughts from the mind and at the same time help others to be good.
Posted on 2:18 PM
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Buddhist Wisdom
- Those who work for their own good, but not for the good of others.
- Those who work for the good of others, but not for their own good.
- Those who work neither for their own good nor for the good of others.
- Those who work for their own good as well as for the good of others.
Who is the person who works for his own good, but not for the good of others?
It is he who strives for the abolition of greed, hatred and delusion in himself, but he does not encourage others to abolish greed, hatred and delusion and also does not do anything for the welfare of others.
Who is the person who works for the good of others, but not for his own good?
It is he who encourages others to abolish human weakness and do some service to them, but does not strive for the abolition of his own weakness.
Who is the person who does not work for his own good nor for the good of others?
It is he who neither strives for the abolition of his own weaknesses, nor does he encourage others to abolish others weaknesses nor does he do some service to others.
Who is the person who works for his own good as well as for the good of others?
It is he who strives for the abolition of evil thoughts from the mind and at the same time help others to be good.
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