□p>Differ□nt p□ilosophical □chools have offered vari□us interpret□tions of Ren Zha De Ben Yuan. In□C□n□□cianism, □en is seen as an inherent□□ual□ty that□ca□ be cu□tivat□d t□r□ugh educati□n, self□dis□□pli□e, and m□ral pr□c□ice.□□□nc□us□ a □rominent C□nfucian thinke□, argue□□that□human beings are bor□ with□an in□ate □ense□of goodness, wh□ch□can be nurt□red□and deve□□ped□throu□h□proper guidanc□ a□□ ed□cati□n□ Xunz□,□ano□h□□ Confucian p□i□osopher, took a more pessi□is□i□ view, suggesti□g that human nat□□e is inherently selfish and that mor□□ virtues m□st be i□posed □hrough s□rict so□ial□norms and insti□u□ions.