JC Master: Lawyer Stories | A Collection of Selected Lawyer Tales (No. 60)
Release Date:
2025-12-13
“Taishe Lawyers’ Stories” is a special feature that showcases the distinctive qualities of Taishe’s partners and legal team. The series aims to comprehensively highlight the office’s attorneys’ professional expertise, market‑driving initiatives, landmark cases, unwavering dedication, industry leadership, and personal charisma. This installment revisits selected stories from past issues, inviting you to step into the world of Taishe’s lawyers, hear their narratives, experience their professional journeys, and witness the path they have forged in their practice.
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Hardness and softness constitute a pair of opposing yet complementary forces within the yin–yang framework of Taiji Quan. In both practice and application, one should strive to integrate hardness within softness and softness within hardness, achieving a harmonious balance of the two. Pure hardness without softness, or pure softness without hardness—equivalent to having only yang or only yin—cannot be considered Taiji Quan. The seamless integration of hardness and softness represents the ideal state attained upon mastering the art, and it is also the fundamental principle that must guide the entire process of skill development. This principle can be summarized in three stages: transforming rigidity into suppleness, accumulating softness until it becomes strength, and ultimately attaining the harmonious unity of hardness and softness.
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Choosing to become a professional lawyer, we will inevitably undergo a gradual process of accumulation, come to appreciate the myriad facets of life, and savor the passage of time. Eventually, on a day when spring arrives and flowers bloom, we will brew a cup of coffee and meet the best version of ourselves. I have always believed that though the stars do not ask about those who press forward, those with a sincere heart will never be let down by the years. …
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In his “Human Words on Poetry,” Mr. Wang Guowei delineated three stages in the pursuit of knowledge: the first is “establishment,” the second is “preservation,” and the third is “attainment.” This same progression mirrors the long, iterative journey of a lawyer’s practice.
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As the ancients said, “Time slips away all too easily, turning cherries red and plantains green.” In my view, this fleeting time does not leave me behind; rather, it carries me forward, urging me to toil and nurture with diligence—only then can I reap a bountiful harvest. This, indeed, is the very allure of the legal profession, and of life itself!
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