Tibetan ancestors believed that dzi beads were supernatural things created by gods, which were naturally generated or descended from the sky. If anyone said that dzi beads were handicrafts of "the unity of heaven and man", they would be strongly opposed by them. Ask many Tibetans where the dzi beads come from, and they tell the same ancient myth: in ancient times, dzi beads were ornaments worn by gods. Whenever the beads were broken or slightly damaged, the gods threw them down with fossils of living things. Nautilus, trilobite in the same era. Some people have picked up conch fossil dzi beads in the Dingri area of the Himalayas and on the fossil mountain in the uninhabited area of northern Tibet. The story of the common people says: There was a man who saw such a bug on the top of a mountain, and he threw it on it with a hat and covered it. When he removed the hat, the worm had petrified and turned into a dzi bead. R. In his article "Prehistoric Beads in Tibet," Dr. Nebesky-Walkowitz tells a legend about the Ngari region in western Tibet. It is believed that the dzi beads originated on a mountain near Rudok, and in the event of heavy rain, the dzi beads poured down the remaining slope like a stream. You can also see natural dzi beads with distinctive eye patterns in the places where the dzi beads continue to flow out. Dzi beads are a symbol of wisdom. Wearing Dzi beads for a long time can make people think clearly and feel happy. When they maintain a cheerful and good attitude, they can make it easier for people to have an epiphany in their studies, and they can communicate peacefully with people in social situations and maintain a good mood. interpersonal relationships. Moreover, sufficient spiritual motivation and a good attitude can make our life more joyful and comfortable, and have the courage to overcome difficulties in the face of difficulties.