Act without doing work without effort – Tao Te Ching cc-by lemasney

“When people see things as beautiful,  ugliness is created.  When people see things as good,  evil is created.   Being and non-being produce each other.  Difficult and easy complement each other.  Long and short define each other.  High and low oppose each other.  Fore and aft follow each other.   Therefore the Master  can act without doing anything  and teach without saying a word.  Things come her way and she does not stop them;  things leave and she lets them go.  She has without possessing,  and acts without any expectations.  When her work is done, she take no credit.  That is why it will last forever.” – Tao Te Ching – http://goo.gl/k12Rj8

“Wu wei (Chinese: 無爲; a variant and derivatives: traditional Chinese and Japanese: 無為; simplified Chinese: 无为; pinyin: wú wéi; Korean: 無爲(무위); Vietnamese: Vô vi; English, lit. non-doing) is an important concept in Taoism that literally means non-action or non-doing. In the Tao te Ching, Lao Tzu explains that beings (or phenomena) that are wholly in harmony with the Tao behave in a completely natural, uncontrived way. The goal of spiritual practice for the human being is, according to Lao Tzu, the attainment of this purely natural way of behaving, as when the planets revolve around the sun. The planets effortlessly do this revolving without any sort of control, force, or attempt to revolve themselves, instead engaging in effortless and spontaneous movement.” – Wu wei – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia – http://goo.gl/tdn7F0