1. What are the idioms that describe "talk less and do more"

Work hard, be conscientious, be down-to-earth, be on the ground, be down-to-earth

1 .Work hard

Pinyin: mái tóu kǔ gàn

Simplified Pinyin: mtkg

Explanation: Work hard and concentrate.

Source: Lu Xun's "Qiejieting Essays: Have the Chinese Lost Their Self-confidence": "Since ancient times, we have people who work hard, and some who work hard. "

Example: The spirit of self-denial and devotion to duty is respectable. *** "The Position of the Communist Party of China in the National War"

Synonyms: conscientiousness

Antonyms: idleness

Grammar: predicate, attributive, adverbial ; Refers to working with concentration

2. Carefully and diligently

Pinyin: jīng jīng yè yè

Simplified Pinyin: jjyy

Explanation: Carefully : Describes caution; karma: a fearful look. Describes being cautious and diligent in doing things.

Source: "The Book of Songs, Daya, Yunhan": "Work hard, like thunder."

Example: Then the people in the Ning Mansion knew that Sister Feng was powerful, and from then on, they did not dare to seek temporary ease. Chapter 14 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty

Synonyms: down-to-earth

Antonyms: perfunctory, perfunctory

Grammar: as object, adverbial; referring A conscientious person

Idiom story: Tao Kan, an official in Jingzhou during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, was diligent in political affairs, never delayed in handling government affairs, and severely punished his subordinates' gambling and petty gains. He advocates diligence and frugality. He often saves wood chips from shipbuilding for absorbing moisture from the snow in winter, and makes nails from bamboo chips and branches left over from shipbuilding to build ships. He is really dedicated to his work.

3. Down-to-earth

Pinyin: jiǎo tà shí dì

Simplified Pinyin: jtsd

Explanation: Feet on solid ground . It is a metaphor for being practical and serious in doing things.

Source: Song Dynasty Shao Yong's "Shao's Hearing and Seeing Preface" Volume 18: "Gongchang asked Kang Jie: 'How is a certain person like a human being?' He said: 'You are a down-to-earth person.'"

Example: They gradually lost their empty airs and moved forward. Zhu Ziqing's "On the Sourness of Scholars"

Synonyms: being grounded

Antonyms: aiming high

Grammar: used as predicate, attributive, attributive, adverbial; refers to doing things Seriously

4. Walk on the ground

Pinyin: zú lǚ shí dì

Simplified Pinyin: zlsd

Explanation: Walk on the ground: step on. down to earth. A metaphor for seeking truth from facts, being plain but not vain

Source: "History of Song Dynasty·Liu Jia's Biography": "As a common saying in life: I have no other strengths, but just keep my feet on the ground."

Example:

Synonyms: down-to-earth

Antonyms:

Grammar: used as predicates, attributives, adverbials; used for doing things

5. Down-to-earth

Pinyin: zú tà shí dì

Simplified Pinyin: ztsd

Explanation: It still means down to earth.

Source: Xu Zhucheng's "Baohai Old News" May Day: "All people with souls should be down-to-earth and work hard."

Example:

Antonyms:

Grammar: used as predicate, attributive, adverbial; used for doing things 2. What idiom is used to describe "talk less and do more"< /p>

1. Work hard [ mái tóu kǔ gàn ]

Definition: work hard and concentrate on one’s work.

Source: Lu Xun's "Qiejieting Essays: Have the Chinese Lost Their Self-Confidence": "Since ancient times, we have had people who work hard.

”

2. Jingjingyeye [ jīng jīng yè yè ]

Definition: Jingjing: describes being cautious; yeye: a fearful look. Describes being cautious and diligent in doing things.

Source: "The Book of Songs·Daya·Yunhan": "Since it has already been great, it cannot be deduced. Work diligently; like thunder. ”

3. Down-to-earth [jiǎo tà shí dì]

Definition: Feet on solid ground. It means doing things down-to-earth and seriously.

4. Not Wu Kongming [bù wù kōng míng]

Definition: Wu: Pursue. Work earnestly and not pursue vain fame.

Source: *** "Chinese Workers" publication: "A large number of cadres should be educated among the workers; they should have knowledge and ability; and be able to do practical things. ”

5. Follow the rules [xún guī dǎo jǔ]

Definition: follow, dance: follow, follow. Rules and rules are standard tools for determining the radius and refer to the norms of behavior. It originally meant obeying the rules and not daring to violate them. Now it also means sticking to the old rules and not daring to make any changes.

Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Reply to Fang Binsheng": "Follow the rules and follow the rules." you. 3. Ancient people liked to do more and talk less.

Talking less and doing more is a philosophy of life. Being able to talk less and do more is a state of life.

And it is not easy to achieve this state.

To reach this state requires a strong self-awareness and a heart that can look down upon utilitarianism. In many things we do, we should not place too much emphasis on utility, but should do it with our own heart and do what we like. In this way, there will naturally be less useless nonsense and more useful things will be done.

As the saying goes, too much talk leads to loss of words, and too much talk is of no use. It is useless for us to talk too much nonsense in life.

What we need to do is to do things honestly.

Example: Those who are good at talking are not as good as those who are good at doing:

Throughout the ages, there have been many wise people who talked less and took more actions when doing things. For example, Wang Xizhi, a famous calligrapher during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, focused on calligraphy when he was young and did not talk nonsense. This can be seen from some documents recording Wang Xizhi.

The same is true for the famous modern scholar Qian Zhongshu. He is often very serious and meticulous in his work, but rarely talks nonsense. He devotes himself to studying academics and never is wordy. These two are role models who teach us to talk less and do more.

The reason why they are able to make achievements in their respective fields is entirely because they work honestly and down-to-earth, instead of bragging to everyone after doing something. Useless nonsense is flying everywhere. If this were the case, I don't think Wang Xizhi would have become a great calligrapher, and Qian Zhongshu would not have reached the level of a scholar who was full of classics knowledge.

Usually talk less and do more. Only in this way can you put aside all irrelevant distractions and concentrate on what you want to do.