Self improvement, virtue, steady and far reaching

It means that those who consciously strive to move upward, never let up, and who are morally noble can take on important tasks.

The meaning of "self-improvement, virtue": strive for self-improvement, never stop; Thickens virtue and holds all things. "Self-improvement, virtue" comes from "Zhou Yi Qian", the original sentence is:

Tianxingjian, a gentleman strives for self-improvement. The terrain is good, and the gentleman carries things with virtue. Translation:

Jun Lu should be as tall and resolute as the sky, and strive for self-improvement, never stop. The momentum of the great companion god land is generous and smooth, and the gentleman should thicken the virtue and accommodate all things.

Self-improvement means that you work hard to make progress and do not know how to slack off. The literal meaning of virtue can be loaded with things to describe someone's noble and virtuous virtues. These two idioms are used when praising people, self-improvement is used for people who are diligent and hardworking, and virtue is used for people with high morality and virtue.

Interpretation of self-improvement and virtue

Self-improvement (pinyin: zì qiáng bù xī) is an idiom that first appeared in the pre-Qin Book of Changes, Qiangua, Xiang Yue. Self-improvement refers to one's own hard work and never slackening; Describe a positive attitude towards life.

Complimentary; In sentences, it is generally used as a predicate, object, and adverbial.

Houde Zaiwu (pinyin: hòu dé zài wù) is an idiom that first appeared in the pre-Qin "I Ching Kun Hexagram". Virtue refers to the fact that a person with high morals can undertake major tasks, and it also refers to a virtuous gentleman who should contain all things in the world with profound virtue.

In sentences, it is generally used as a predicate and a definite.

This sentence comes from the "Elephant Biography" written by Confucius for the "Zhou Yi".

The full text of the biography.

Tianxingjian, a gentleman is constantly striving for self-improvement" (Qiangua).

The terrain is kun, and the gentleman carries things with virtue" (Kun hexagram).

With the wind, the gentleman acts with deuteronomy" (Xun hexagram).

Gradually, the thunder trembled, and the gentleman cultivated the province with fear" (Zhen hexagram).

Good as water, a gentleman begins with deeds" (Kan hexagram).

Fire is the same person, and the gentleman distinguishes things by the same race" (hexagram).

Step Ze walk, the gentleman to distinguish the people's peace and mind" (hexagram).

Gen Shan Qian, the gentleman is more than the few" (Gen hexagram).

Continual self-improvement. Self-improvement: work oneself; Stop. Consciously strive to move upwards and never slacken.

From]: "Zhou Yi Qian": "Tianxingjian, a gentleman is constantly striving for self-improvement." ”

Example: For a country to be strong, it must have a spirit.

synonyms]: to be angry, to work hard, to lie down and taste courage.

Antonyms]: self-abandonment, self-contempt, discouragement.

Grammar]: more formal; as a predicate, object, adverbial; Complimentary;

Virtuous. The old one meant that a person with high morals was able to undertake major tasks.

From]: "Zhou Yi Kun": "A gentleman carries things with virtue." ”

Syntax]: associative; as a predicate, a definite; It refers to the moral education of people.

"Unremitting self-improvement" requires Tsinghua students to have the character of working hard, forging ahead bravely, and striving for first-class.

"Virtue" requires Tsinghua students to have the spirit of unity and cooperation, strict self-discipline and selfless dedication.

Supplements: 1. Hexagram from "Zhou Yi": "Tianxingjian, a gentleman strives for self-improvement; The terrain is good, and the gentleman carries things with virtue.

The movement of heaven (i.e., nature) is strong and strong, and accordingly, a gentleman should be resolute and resolute, and be angry and strong; The momentum of the earth is thick and smooth, and a gentleman should thicken virtue and contain all things.

2. The ancient Chinese believed that heaven and earth were the largest and that it contained all things. The understanding of heaven and earth is: heaven is above, earth is below; The sky is yang, and the earth is yin; The sky is gold, and the earth is earth; Rigid by nature and soft by earth.

It is believed that heaven and earth are united and all things are born, and the four seasons are acting. Without heaven and earth, there is nothing. Heaven and earth are the universe, and the universe is heaven and earth.

3. This is the simple materialist view of the universe of the ancient Chinese, and it is also the cosmology of the Chinese. Therefore, in the gossip, the Qiangua is the first, and the Kun hexagram is second; Dry on top, Kun on bottom; Qian is in the north, Kun is in the south; The sky is high and the ground is thick.

4. Then, from the interpretation of the two hexagrams (i.e., heaven and earth), the philosophy of life is further derived, that is, life should be as tall, resolute and self-reliant as the sky, and as thick and broad as the earth.