The poems and famous sayings about planning are as follows:
1. Once you draw the outline, all eyes will be open. —Lu Buwei
Explanation: As soon as the big rope of the net is lifted, many meshes will open. This sentence uses a fishing net as a metaphor to illustrate the truth. Metaphor: When doing things, you must grasp the main links and drive the secondary links. It also describes the article as being clear and organized. This is where the idiom "Gang Ju Mu Zhang" comes from.
2. See the root and know the end, stick to one and respond to all. - Wenzi "Wenzi·Twilight"
Explanation: By observing the beginning of something, you can predict its ending; by grasping the root of something, you can control the whole. Emphasizing the need to grasp the key points and the main contradictions.
3. The outline attracts everyone’s attention, and the leadership attracts everyone’s attention. ——Lu Tu et al., "History of the Song Dynasty·Zhiguanzhi 8"
Interpretation: Grasp the rope of the net, and many meshes will open automatically; lift the collar, and all the hair on the fur suit will be sorted out Shun. Metaphor: good at grasping the key and crux of the problem. There is an idiom "outline and pull out the lead", or "outline and lead".
4. Those who start sharply must plan for the end, and those who succeed plan their beginnings first. ——Zhang Juzheng's "Answer to the Prime Minister Sun Huaixi"
Interpretation: Those who are eager to start must consider the outcome, and those who can achieve success always plan carefully at the beginning. Explain that things must be done well from beginning to end.
5. A year’s plan begins in spring, and a day’s plan begins in the morning. ——Xiao Yi's "Compilation"
Explanation: A year's plan should be considered and arranged in the spring, and a day's plan should be considered and arranged in the morning. It means that you should plan everything in advance and hurry up at the beginning.
6. There must be a main peak among thousands of mountains. There are nine chapters in Longgun, but only one leader can be found. -Zeng Guofan's "Replying Chen Youming's Book of Prefects"
Interpretation: Tens of thousands of mountains are vast and boundless, but there must be one highest peak; the structure of the dragon robe is very complicated, but as long as you grab the collar, you can make it whole Lift up the dragon robe. It doesn’t just refer to composition, but it can also be used as a metaphor for the key points of even complex things, and when dealing with these things, you must grasp the key points.
7. When you climb Mount Tai and look at the mountains, you can know the origin and end of the mountains. ——Wang Bo's "The Eight Diagrams"
Interpretation: Once you climb Mount Tai and look at other mountains, you will know why other peaks respect Mount Tai. It is a metaphor for the vision of learning and the realm of life.