The Monkey King in "Journey to the West" not only has extraordinary martial arts and supernatural powers, but also shows outstanding wisdom. These three wisdoms seem to be superficial, but in fact, in real life, people often ignore them.
The first wisdom, Sun Wukong's "knowing oneself and knowing oneself". When facing various demons and monsters, Sun Wukong is always able to accurately grasp the weaknesses of the other party, so as to find the most effective coping strategy. This wisdom is just as important in real life. Knowing your own strengths and weaknesses and those of your opponents allows you to better adjust your attitude and strategy to achieve better results.
The second wisdom, Sun Wukong's "borrowing strength". When facing a powerful enemy, Sun Wukong will not be hard-hitting, but will skillfully use external forces to enhance his strength. This wisdom teaches us to learn to use the power of others to achieve our goals in the face of difficulties. This does not mean relying on others, but learning to cooperate with others after being clear about your strengths and weaknesses to achieve a win-win situation.
The third wisdom, Sun Wukong's "courage to say 'no'". In the story, when Sun Wukong faces various ** and challenges, he is always able to stick to his principles and have the courage to say "no". This wisdom is equally important in life. Everyone has their own principles and bottom line, and only by having the courage to stick to their own principles can they ensure that their values are not violated.
In short, the Monkey King in "Journey to the West" is not only an immortal with strong martial arts and great powers, but also a character full of wisdom. His three wisdoms – knowing oneself and knowing one's opponent, leveraging one's strength, and having the courage to say "no" – not only show his remarkable wisdom in the story, but also provide us with valuable inspiration in real life.