Question: What is meant by "If you are a true practitioner, you will never see others"? There is a kind of understanding: practitioners must distinguish between right and wrong things, and not be disgusted or angry with beings who do not follow the Dharma. Another kind of understanding is that there is a continuity of cause and effect, and one cannot look at things right and wrong from the perspective of the world. How to understand it?

    "If you are a true cultivator, you will not see the world." This means that the cultivator's focus should be on the adjustment of his body and mind, rather than on the outside world. It is emphasizing a mentality of "looking inward": a person with the purpose of cultivating the path can see that everything outside can be transformed into a resource for inner growth, instead of staying on the right and wrong things. For example, Confucius said: There must be our teacher for the three-person line, choose the good ones and follow them, and change the bad ones. A true monk must first look to his inner bounds and be optimistic about his own heart, instead of worrying about the faults of others all day long, because he understands that only by adjusting himself can he help others, and by improving his mood can he improve his external environment.