History of Silence Most virtues most men and women ignore are silent. People wander about in their daily lives and do not even pay attention to the beauty of their "inner silence". Experiment: Please close your eyes. Adjust the sound of everything around you and focus on everything inside of you. Please take a deep breath and listen. The number of inner voice you heard. Most people are not even aware of the amount of noise the human body has.
It is important to note that the virtue of silence is not necessarily the silent oath of the monastery. Virtue of silence is a cautious, careful, truthful and knowledgeable alert. People should not go away from meaningful dialogue; deep and meaningful dialogues enrich life. In the Scriptures of the Bible, it is written that intelligence is the source of human virtue and power, but the ancient society knew that intelligence itself did not bring happiness or good deeds. Therefore, they emphasize the development of moral qualities to use intelligence for personal happiness and social well-being. Virtue of personality is thought to plant individuals with self-management and self-management.
In early 20th century religion, education, and moral discourse suppression of freedom of speech was thought to be a sign of self-discipline and emotional maturity; conversation was seen as a sign of malaise. Virtue of silence occupies an important position in religious sentences. Religious texts such as the Bible contain many scriptures that advise people to less speak. Although most people practice virtue like silence in their lives, these virtues are still notable in society, especially in the circle of education of nobility and children till the beginning of the 20th century. As Benjamin Franklin and John D. Rockefeller's biography showed, people at that time deliberately chose to cultivate a virtue of silence. Silence is one of 13 virtues that Benjamin Franklin strives to cultivate in his life. Rockefeller honors his success to silence virtue