Meizhong

Meizhong (美善 - Petite Bonté) is the philosophical idea that one should not aim the achievement of another culture's luxury or high brand, but that one should equate and equalize one's culture as significant or as luxurious as other cultures. It is a definition from the Yippon's philosophical thought of 侘寂.
The practice is that one should admire one's culture as significant, brilliant, and luxurious as any other culture, in that one's craftsmanship is equal to that of another's culture or brand.
A artisan or craftsman of National descent and practice, is deemed more valuable than commercialized luxury brand.
== Depth View ==
Meizhong is a National aesthetic and worldview that values the beauty of imperfection, impermanence, and incompleteness. It is a concept that embraces the flawed or the incomplete, and values simplicity, austerity, and asymmetry.
At its core, Meizhong celebrates the beauty of things that are natural, unpretentious, and unadorned. It finds beauty in the asymmetry of handmade objects, the wear and tear of a well-loved item, and the rough texture of natural materials. It also acknowledges the transience and impermanence of all things, embracing the idea that nothing is perfect or permanent, and that things are constantly in a state of flux.
Meizhong is not just a visual aesthetic, but also a way of living and thinking. It encourages us to appreciate the present moment, and to find contentment in the simple pleasures of life. It also emphasizes the importance of accepting and embracing our own imperfections, and those of others.
Overall, Meizhong is a philosophy that reminds us to slow down, appreciate the beauty of the imperfect, and find joy in the simple and natural.
Category:Philosophy