Wu wei effortless action - Lao Tzu the art of not trying

Wu wei (无为) is translated as non-doing, not doing, doing nothing, effortless actions, and quite a few more.The practice has gained popularity, especially over the last one decade, because of its promise to help us go with the flow of nature, so that we can get things done more effortlessly, and surprisingly, also more effectively.

To understand what wuwei mean, it's good that we go back to the original text in Chinese, so that we will be able to see the nuances, and it will help you to have a better understanding of what the word means and where you put it into practice, it can be more relevant.

To learn more about Wu Wei Effortless Action, visit us on Tekson.Org

The video is about Wu wei effortless action information but also cover the following subject:
-Lao Tzu the art of not trying
-wu wei definition
-wu wei explained

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[trudihsu]

I watched so many videos on wu Wei, this one is the best, put simply and clearly. Thank you again, Tekson Teo. I have commented before on this video. It struck me so much, today needing to know about Wu Wei, I came back to your video.

[AidanVeritasTheAmazingDeist]

Life is freaking upstream vs downstream. That’s a life changing philosophy.

[zainabamadahy]

Thank you for this. I've been fascinated by the concepts of wu wei for years. It's so wonderful that 2 little characters can contain so much wisdom and power.

[raymondzhu]

This helped me in understanding. Thank you

[patrickpeh]

Thank you Tekson for such a profound understanding of 无为.

[Distacca]

One of the best explanation I have heard.... Thank you so much sir 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[chandirasiraj]

THANKS Tekson. Very clear insight of it! Love to that silent creative force that pervades everywhere and everyone!

[deviceinside]

Beautifully explained. I'm starting to learn more about Taoism and Wu-Wei, as this video helped me understand the basics. Thanks for putting in the time and effort (or non-effort) to make this. Please keep making more videos on this concept of effortless action.

[mariagraciamancheno]

I have a presentation for my uni comming up. Thank you so much for the clear explanation, xie xie!

[ilzywilzy]

Thank you very much Tekson for making this profound knowledge accessible to the West. So much has been lost in translation.... I enjoy all your videos as it brings me closer to the true teachings of the ancient sages 😊🙏

[grahamrobertson]

Thank you for this, very clear. I am very interested in wu wei as, to me, it is full of logic

[Alexlamb]

I'm reading the Tao Te Ching and you're helping me to avoid pitfalls in interpretation, thank you

[nunurbusiness]

Thank you for sharing this Tekson! I have been looking into non-doing or prefer to call it non-striving.

Do you find that non-striving can bring us to mindfulness easily? It seems maybe it is just from this vantage point that if I just Stop, just completely stop seeking 100% (anything) then all that is left is just This (Now), peace, joy, contentment because non-striving has taught me that attention to what is happening in this moment is all that we really have. Time, past and future, are just concepts, necessary for day to day life but spiritually speaking there is no future to get to. There is no there - actually "there" to get to. Same with past and historical personal projections on this moment, if past personal projection is allowed, then the moment becomes stale because it is compared to past experiences in our "filing" system and life is not fresh and new when it is compared with the past.

I am wondering if you would feel so inclined, could you explain or point out any clarity on the above text from Taoist point of view or from personal experience please?

Thank you for your very clearly explained video. 🙏

[MapleGroveProductions]

Even by trying to put wu wei into practice, you are missing the mark.