What do the three poisons in Buddhism mean?

The three poisons refer to greed, anger and delusion. Also known as three scales and three fires. These three poisons destroy the body and mind, causing people to fall into the cycle of life and death, which is the root of evil, so it is also called the root of three evils.

(1) greed, greed to the realm of submission, must be obtained, otherwise the heart is unwilling, and the feelings are unwilling.

(2) Anger, aversion to the rebellious realm, anger, irrationality and impulsiveness when dissatisfied.

(3) insanity, ignorance, ignorance of right and wrong, no distinction between good and evil, reversal of right and wrong, all kinds of evil deeds.

How to quit the three poisons?

First of all, we should understand the harm of the three poisons, develop good living habits at ordinary times, and don't covet debauchery (TV, games, novels, fashion, looks, etc. ), not lazy (stay in bed for big and soft, get up on time), not greedy, not pursuing taste, content with less, willing to be lonely. In the face of adversity, don't complain. Suffering is a good teacher, and the flowers in the greenhouse can't stand the wind and rain.

Secondly, I believe that what goes around comes around is true, but I can change my fate by repenting, breaking evil and cultivating good until I become a Buddha. Choose a dharma and an in-depth one, such as chanting Buddha. No matter what happens, no matter what realm you encounter, just be honest. After several years, it is possible to break the three poisons.