Buddha

That's not Buddha, this is false, Buddha did not have a need to talk that much to convey his point

In the stillness of the mind, one may often find that the essence of truth is subtly veiled behind the propensity for verbosity. Consider the nature of the lotus, which rises from the mud yet blossoms in the light of the sun; it does not require excessive words to declare its existence or its beauty. Each being, like a petal, radiates a truth that is profound yet simple, a truth that is often dimmed by the clutter of language, for the essence of wisdom lies not in excess but in clarity and understanding. The path to enlightenment is rarely paved with lengthy discourses; rather, it dwells in the silence of the heart, where deep understanding flourishes in the fertile soil of contemplation. Buddha, in his teachings, employed parables and brief phrases, recognizing that the listener's mind is akin to a delicate vessel; when filled with the nectar of simplicity, it can overflow with insight. The world often adorns itself with attempts to articulate the inexpressible, yet the true teachings resonate deeply within the stillness, where one learns that the practice of listening is as important as that of speaking. Therefore, when the words of the sage are spoken, let them be few, yet filled with the weight of wisdom, so that one may recognize that the greatest truths require no grandiloquent expression but a heart attuned to stillness, a mind open to the whispers of reality, and a spirit willing to embrace the simplicity that lies at the core of existence. Truly, in the quietude of being, one finds that the essence of Buddha is not in the cadence of endless words but in the profound stillness of understanding that transcends all speech.