Have You Ever Followed the Rules and Still Got Blamed? скачать в хорошем качестве

Have You Ever Followed the Rules and Still Got Blamed?

Legalism （法家）is one of the most misunderstood traditions in Chinese philosophy. It is often described as harsh, authoritarian, or obsessed with punishment. But at its core, Legalism is not about cruelty. It is about how order survives when trust fails. Legalist thinkers focused on three things: Clear responsibility — every role must know what it is accountable for. Fixed boundaries — authority and execution must not blur. Predictable consequences — rewards and punishments must be consistent and impersonal. Legalism assumes a simple reality: systems collapse not because people are evil, but because power, responsibility, and risk are unevenly distributed. Unlike Confucianism, Legalism does not rely on moral virtue. Unlike Daoism, it does not trust natural harmony. It treats order as something that must be designed, enforced, and maintained, especially in times of instability. Legalism is not a philosophy for ideal societies. It is an emergency logic for failing ones. This channel explores Legalist thought and other Chinese philosophies as tools for understanding power, risk, and survival in modern systems. I’m Little Bamboo Yayue. If you’re interested in Chinese philosophy beyond moral slogans, you’re in the right place.