The East and the West, which inherited the traditions of ancient China and ancient Greece, have very different ways of thinking and perceiving due to their different natural environments, social structures, philosophies, and educational systems.
Because the East thinks more 'comprehensively', it pays more attention to the whole rather than the parts, and rather than understanding things independently, it understands them through the 'relationships' they have with other things.
Western 'analytical' thinking focuses on objects and people themselves, and uses formal logic or rules to reason.

There are significant differences between the descendants of Confucius and Aristotle, from feng shui to metaphysics, from language to commercial traditions.
In today's world, where understanding such differences is more important than ever, this book will serve as a map guiding us on the path to understanding them, while also serving as a bridge to bridge those differences.