Do you have evidence of this? Isn't one of the biggest US complaints that many Chinese businesses are indistinguishable from the government?
You are also right - yes one of the biggest complains IS that many Chinese businesses are "owned" by the government with lots of influence there. However, the big resistive force here preventing this further breakup is that they are such huge employers, and it is not politically easy to reduce and remove so many people from the payrolls. So it has been a slow process.
Here is an article roughly related: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kenrapoza/2015/12/30/china-star...
Communist party leaders own huge portions of their state sponsored businesses and directly benefit from their success. Chinese leaders don't want fair competition, they want to be rich.
And that skill seems to help when trying to understand China itself!
If you are talking about "求同存异" that's for agreeing to have disagreement, which is a common cooperation culture around the globe.
If you are talking about "无为而治" from the Taoism philosophy of doing without actually forcing, that's not something relevant here though.
PS: I am often amused by people coming up with obviously-weird/nonsensical claims on Chinese, China or its culture, and the readers seemingly unable to apply common sense to disapprove them. This, to me, is an unconscious (or actually intentional) way of reinforce stereotype on China, which can be useful, for example, in mwny cases when someone in power wants to mobilize the common people, such stereotype really makes things easier to get approved.
The world is not black or white. Enlarging your perspectives always help.
Not quite.