Everything Will Pass
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Summary
It speaks directly to the inner struggles of today's young people, offering both practical value and guidance.
No one's journey through life is always smooth sailing, and there is no need to take every gain and loss, every honor and disgrace too much to heart. When you are respected by others and enjoy both fame and fortune, there is no need to feel arrogant, because all of this will pass one day; and when you are down and out, at the end of your rope, there is no need to despair, because this too will pass.
To remain unmoved by favor or disgrace, to smile at success and failure—this is a state of being in life. May this new book by Sogyal bring you inner peace and the strength to keep moving forward.
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Young readers prone to emotional swings over gains, losses, and how others judge them
- People in a career or life low point who need psychological support
- Readers interested in spiritual growth and emotional regulation
- Those who wish to stay clear-headed in good times and patient in hard ones
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting systematic psychological theory or clinical treatment plans
- Those seeking concrete step-by-step procedures and quantitative methods
- Readers who prefer rigorous academic argument and empirical research
Reading tips
- Read one short section a day, pause for a few minutes afterward, and do a brief self-reflection on the specific gains and losses you met that day.
- On days of noticeable emotional turbulence, prioritize the passages that contrast good times with adversity.
- Keep a notebook to record lines that move you and the life situations they correspond to, and review it regularly.
- Don't force yourself to finish it in one go; keep it within easy reach as long-term companion reading.
About the publisher
Founded in 1997 and based in Beijing, Taihai Publishing House takes “building cultural bridges and promoting cross-strait unity” as its mission, focusing on Taiwan-related studies, social sciences and humanities, Chinese and foreign history, and literature. Judging from the 709 titles in the database, its publishing centers on foreign literature and classic works, with attention to Eastern philosophy, architecture, and social culture. Representative books include Hermann Hesse’s Siddhartha and Steppenwolf and the four-volume Hesse literary series, Liang Sicheng’s A History of Chinese Architecture, Lao She’s Teahouse (unabridged classic edition), Sun Wu’s The Art of War, and collections by W. Somerset Maugham, Yasunari Kawabata, and Yukio Mishima. Its authors include major foreign writers such as Hesse, Maugham, Kawabata, and Mishima, as well as Liang Sicheng, Lao She, and Sun Wu. Its publishing features complete presentation of classic texts and series-based organization of foreign literature; public information on its Taiwan-related studies titles and authors is limited.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第一章 没什么好不好，接受就好
- 不经思考的人生，不是好人生
- 心越来越小，后来，成了孤岛
- 用三句话，陪你长大
- 30年后的你，会不会感谢今天的自己？
- 不自在中，得大自在
- 孩子是教出来的，不是教训出来的
- 谁，惊艳了时光？
- 我们不同，但是平等
- 没什么好不好，接受就好
- 第二章 人生的另一种获得
- 把一切经历，化为修行
- 还记得没手机的年代吗？
- 人生的另一种获得
- 付出爱，收获爱
- 不要消耗别人的信任
- 让学习成为爱好
- 最珍贵的礼物
- 自带光和热
- 用智慧照见微尘
- 第三章 放下了，世界就美好了
- 爱，是一场筵席
- 关机
- 心如工画师
- 不随岁月磨灭的美
- 再忙也不要忘了家人
- 生活的真相
- 做一个快乐的、热爱生命的人
- 沟通，理解的桥梁
- 放下了，世界就美好了
- 第四章 保持一颗平和的心
- 当梦想成真时
- 相处之道
- 忘名、忘利、忘我
- 幸福，触手可及
- 自律
- 无求之乐
- 有一种境界，叫“呆若木鸡”
- 保持一颗平和的心
- 走出人际关系的雾霾
- 第五章 人生这条单行道
- 孩子的第一位老师
- 做个少发脾气的人
- 化解压力的智慧
- 展现利他心
- 让心比天更宽阔的诀窍
- 无常的意义
- 人缘好的人，会注重这几个细节
- 一个有智慧的人具有哪些特点？
- 人生这条单行道
- 永远有希望
FAQ
Is this book suitable for readers who have never encountered spiritual growth books before?
Can the ideas in the book directly solve specific real-life difficulties?
When I'm feeling low, will reading this book make my mood worse?
Comments
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About the author
Suodaji is a Chinese-language book author about whom limited public information is available; details such as nationality, dates of birth and death, and educational background are not clearly recorded. Two of the author's works are currently included in the collection, with representative titles including Everything Will Pass and Your Vulnerability Is Normal. Judging from the titles and the common category, these works generally fall within applied psychology, addressing themes such as emotional regulation, psychological resilience, and self-acceptance. They are written for general readers in plain language and focus on responding to people's confusion under stress and low moods through everyday experience. Both titles carry a tone of reassurance and acceptance, suggesting a gentle, companion-like approach to psychological self-help rather than academic argument. Because little personal information about the author has been disclosed, readers' understanding comes mainly from the works themselves, and their style and choice of topics shape the basic impression of the author.
