 Here one can see Zhuangzi’s naturalistic or phenomenological approach to emotions. According to him, having no feelings does not mean that one should feel no emotions. Instead, he suggests that one should take emotions simply as spontaneously and naturally arising feelings so that sadness and pleasure cannot find a way in to disturb and hurt one’s mind. Thus he states that “If you are content with the time and willing to follow along, then grief and joy have no way to enter” (Zhuangzi 3.5; Watson 2013: 21). Zhuangzi, therefore, does not promote asceticism, fatalism, or apathy. Instead, he emphasizes one’s full acceptance of naturally given qing (xing ming zhi qing 性命之情 naturally given affective disposition). Emotions come and go like day and night and we should be happy and sad as they show up and strike us with certain moods and feelings.