Doing thirty-six and not doing thirty-six in Cantonese means: why/why do you work so hard after doing so much but not doing so much?

The original question is: one more time will be thirty-six. Why bother if you stop doing it?

There are so many things to do and so many things not to do, so why work so hard?

Origin: In the era of "big pot rice" before the reform, workers' income was fixed in 36 yuan for a long time, and everyone was the same. So what this sentence means is that it is better to do nothing than to do nothing. The former proverb can also be changed to "do more, not more", which has exactly the same meaning.

Extended data:

Guangdong dialect with opposite meaning:

I will do this job well.

I will try my best to do this job well.

Source: "I will do this job well" was changed because it was once the slogan of Hong Kong Chief Executive election.

In order to be popular and show your commitment to work, you can say "I" in addition to this catchword.

I will try to do it in the future, "I won't let you down" and so on.