Photo: http://bigginsblog.wordpress.com/ Back in our primary school we were taught Kuen dang thuenlam zha go ༴àœུàœ་àœàœ་àœàœུàœ་àœ£àœ་àœàœàœ་àœàœོ། (One must maintain good relations with everyone) and we were also taught that without good kuen dang thuenlam ༴ àœུàœ་àœàœ་àœàœུàœ་àœ£àœ། one could hardly succeed. And we grew up with this notion that with kuen dang thuenlam ༴àœུàœ་àœàœ་àœàœུàœ་àœ£àœ། at our disposal we can do anything in life. Most of our life depends on kuen dang thuenlam ་ ༴àœུàœ་àœàœ་àœàœུàœ་àœ£àœ་། . If we are bred this way, then we can’t do much on our own. Can we? Because we are saying that in order to succeed in life, we need the help of others. Of course the proverb might be suggesting or pointing us to the need of good relations with others in the community. But at the same time we are also indirectly promoting nepotism. Don’t you think? And that’s one of the most rampant forms of corruption that people identify. The need for good relations and having them on the other hand promote
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