The article is intended to explore Chaung Tzu's philosophy of life and clarify various problematic interpretation of the text. Chaung Tzu's wisdom is curvilinear and introspective and also the dialectical mentality of spiritual development, namely, the so-called "adjustment and then go onwards". Accordingly, no matter for "walk in the middle route between good or bad", "utility of futility" or "be contented with fate", the principles of life Chaung Tzu wanted to convey cannot be realized by dichotomies such as active/passive, positive/negative, affirmation/negation, etc. but are interpreted by close focus on his concerns in writing- openness and limitation, tactful treatment and artful use of life. In this way, Chaung Tzu's principles of life will not be underestimated or simply evaluated; instead, the deep insights can be explored and the classic of Taoist philosophy will be highlighted.