From "The Tao of Pooh " by Benjamin Hoff, which introduces Taoist philosophical principles through the lens of A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh characters. The author uses conversations with Pooh and other Hundred Acre Wood inhabitants to explain complex concepts like P'u, the Uncarved Block (simplicity), the Cottleston Pie Principle (recognizing Inner Nature), and Wu Wei, or the Pooh Way (effortless action). Through allegories, such as The Vinegar Tasters representing the Three Teachings of China (Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism), the narrative contrasts the Taoist ideal of effortless harmony with the struggles caused by overthinking, unnecessary striving, and academic cleverness. Ultimately, the text advocates for living a life of simple happiness, natural wisdom, and being present in the "Now" rather than falling into the trap of being a "Bisy Backson" obsessed with saving time and seeking external validation.