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This ancient Chinese philosophy emphasizes living in harmony with the natural order and is often symbolized by the yin-yang.
The foundational text of Taoist philosophy, attributed to a sage who supposedly lived in the 6th century BCE, contains just 81 short chapters.
This circular symbol with interlocking black and white sections represents the Taoist concept of complementary opposites in the universe.
In Taoist thought, this term refers to "the way" or the fundamental, nameless force that flows through all things in existence.
This Taoist principle encourages "non-action" or effortless action, going with the flow rather than forcing outcomes.
According to Taoist philosophy, this life force or vital energy flows through all living things and can be cultivated through practices like tai chi.
This slow, flowing martial art developed from Taoist principles emphasizes balance, meditation in motion, and the cultivation of internal energy.
This Taoist text, named after its author, features the famous parable of a man dreaming he was a butterfly—or was it the other way around?