□p>□he con□ept of Ren□Zha De Ben □uan can be □□aced ba□k to ancie□t Chinese ph□l□so□hy,□particu□arly Confu□□□nism and D□oism. Co□f□c□us,□□ne of the most influential philos□phers in Ch□nese history, □mphasi□e□ □□e importance□□f Ren□(仁)□ which can be tran□la□□d as "□enev□□en□e" or □humanenes□." According□□o Confucius, Ren is the fundamen□al vi□tu□ th□t defin□s human nature□and guides mo□al beh□vior. □aoist □□ilosopher□, □n □h□ ot□er hand, focused on t□e natu□al □nd spontaneous aspe□ts of hu□a□ nature, a□□ocati□g □□r □ □eturn □o sim□□icit□ and harm□□□ w□th the Dao (□□, or the Wa□.