What does it mean to be a Basil person, and what does it mean that my generation is a Basil person?

Penghao people: people in the grassland, referring to the future. This also refers to the mediocre who have no ambitions.

Peng and Artemisia are both wild weeds, and "how can I be a Basil person" means that I am an ordinary person.

Source: Li Bai "Nanling Farewell Children Enter Beijing": "Look up to the sky and laugh and go out, how can my generation be a Penghao person." ”

It means to walk out the door with your back to the sky and laughing, how can I be a person who has been in the grass for a long time. The title of "immortal" is Li Bai's self-proclaimed, he calls himself "an immortal", that is a fireworks that does not eat the world, so Li Bai is a romantic poet, the poetry is full of romantic spirit, and his life is also "self-centered", so he concluded that he will not always be in "poverty". In fact, this is the "core" of romance, and it is precisely because of the "leisurely" that it seems very real, and the poems made are easy to enter the hearts of the public.

It refers to the people of the grass, that is, the idle people, the people who have not done anything.

Source: Li Bai "Nanling Farewell Children Enter Beijing": "Look up to the sky and laugh and go out, how can my generation be a Penghao person." ”

Basil: Straw with broken roots.

Example: He Zhu's "Difficult to Travel: Tie the Tiger's Hand": "Tie the tiger's hand, hang the estuary, the car is like a chicken, the horse is like a dog." White scarf, fluttering yellow dust, I don't know if my generation is a basil person? ”

Interpretation: refers to the people of the grass, that is, the idle people, the people who have not done anything.

"How can I be a person who has been in the grass and doing nothing" means? In other words, how can a person like me bury the people, how can I be willing to be a mediocre person? This poem is from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai's "Nanling Farewell Children Enter Beijing":

Look up to the sky and laugh and go out, how can my generation be a Penghao person. This poem expresses the author's positive and optimistic enthusiasm for life and impassioned enterprising spirit.

How can I be a Penghao person, this sentence originally came from the Tang Dynasty poet Liu Zongyuan's poem "Jiang Xue". It means that we, as human beings, should not be as ordinary as the wild*, but should strive for a higher realm and better performance.

From a historical point of view, this sentence can be interpreted as the pursuit of cultural, social, and personal growth. In the majestic cultural atmosphere of the Tang Dynasty, Liu Zongyuan and others not only paid attention to personal cultivation and profound thoughts, but also attached great importance to social responsibility and values. Therefore, they have higher aspirations for both individuals and society.

From a practical point of view, we can also understand that we cannot be satisfied with mediocrity. Everyone has their own dreams and goals, and they don't rest on their laurels. As some successful people say, "don't stay in your comfort zone".

Only through continuous learning and hard work can we create our own brilliance.

This sentence can also be extended to "man will conquer heaven". Although it is true that the right time and place have a great impact on the success of your career, whether you can succeed in the end depends on your own efforts and abilities. Lee Kuan Yew once said:

No matter what the circumstances, we must not lose our faith and pursuit." In other words, we must have firm beliefs and pursuits in order to survive tenaciously in adversity.

This sentence is a poet's praise and expectation for the extraordinary life of human beings, and each of us should continue to move forward on the road of our own life and never stop.

Basil means unfluffy grass and artemisia grass, and also refers to grass and grass in general, borrowing to refer to a remote place in the wilderness. From "The Book of Rites: The Order of the Month": "The Moon of Meng Chun is full of quinoa and basil.

Jin Ge Hong's "Hugging Puzi and Peaceing Poverty": "Those who climb the sky with help are not full of basil." ”

Usage: Used as a noun.

Examples: 1. Ming Li Mengyang's "Hanjing Chapter": "Huo's Fox Night in front of the door, Wei Qichi's curator Penghao." ”

2, Jun Qing's "Autumn Color Fu, Night Stay in Lingshan": "What I saw was barren grass all over the ground, and basil all over the field. ”

3. Han Huankuan's "Salt and Iron Treatise: Tongyou": "The mountains dwell in the Ze, the basil is thick, and the property is circulating, and there is an equalization. ”

4, Tang Li Bai's poem "Nanling Farewell Children Enter Beijing": "Look up to the sky and laugh and go out, how can my generation be a Penghao person?" ”