“A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.” “The road is far away to know the horse power, and the time is to see the people’s heart.” Sentences to learn. These languages ??are popular among people, are widely circulated in the world, and are often quoted in articles. Their sentences are concise and their principles are profound. Statements with educational significance like this are called maxims. There are many sentences like this in ancient Chinese poetry. Here are some recommended for young friends to enjoy. 1． He advises people to be open-minded, eager to learn, and enterprising so that they can continue to make progress. If you are full, you will suffer losses, but if you are modest, you will benefit. From "Shangshu Dayu Mo": "Complacency will cause harm, modesty will benefit, it is the way of heaven." It means that complacent people will cause harm, and humble people will benefit. It tells people that pride and complacency are harmful, while modesty and prudence are beneficial. Three people go together there must be my teacher. From "The Analects of Confucius·Shuer": "When three people walk together, there must be a teacher from me. Choose the one who is good and follow him." This means that if several people are walking together, some of them must be my teachers. You must learn from his strengths and advantages; as for his shortcomings, you must check whether you have them and correct them. It shows that we should be good at learning from others and be open-minded to learn the strengths of others. Stones from other mountains can be used to attack jade. Reprint: From "The Book of Songs·Xiaoya·Heming": "...stones from other mountains can be used to carve jade." This means that stones from other mountains can be carved into jade. This sentence is now used as a metaphor for borrowing advanced things or experiences from other people, other places, and other countries to do one's own work well. We must make progress every step of the way. From the "Jingde Chuandeng Lu" of the Northern Song Dynasty: "The head of a hundred-foot pole must make progress, and the world in the ten directions is the whole body." This means that even if the monk's practice has reached the top of the hundred-foot pole, he still needs to continue to study in order to Reach the highest state that fills the universe. "We must make progress every day" is now also said as "we must make further progress", which is used to illustrate that even if we have achieved great results, we must not be complacent or rest on our laurels, but must continue to work hard and strive for greater results. 2． Teach people perseverance and perseverance to achieve success. Perseverance. From "Gouzi Encouraging Learning": "A Qiji can't take ten steps with one leap; a horse can drive ten times, and the merit lies in perseverance; if you persevere, the rotten wood will not break; if you persevere, gold and stone can be carved." Qiji: horse. Horse: a horse that cannot run fast. Carving, engraving: carving. This means that a good horse can't reach ten steps with one jump; a bad horse can travel a long distance in ten days. This is the result of non-stop walking. When carving something, if you carve it with a knife for a few times, it will stop, and the rotten wood will continue to carve it; if you continue to carve it, you can carve gold and stone into objects. This sentence shows that only by perseverance, perseverance and perseverance can things be done successfully. The rope cut off the wood, and the water dripped through the stone. From the "Book of Han·Mei Cheng Biography": "Taishan slips through the stone, and the single pole of the rope breaks the stem. Water is not the drill of the stone, and the rope is not the saw of the wood. Gradual decay makes it happen." Tun: rope. This means that the water flowing down Mount Tai can penetrate rocks, and very thin ropes can break tree trunks. Water is not a diamond-headed drill, nor is a rope a saw for sawing wood, but little by little friction causes the stone to break through the wood. It tells people that if they persist and work hard, things will succeed. Where there's a will, there's a way. From "The Book of the Later Han·Biography of Geng Yi". Geng Yi regained the land and made great achievements. Emperor Guangwu Liu Xiu praised him and said: "... Where there is a will, things come true." This means that for those who are determined, things will eventually succeed. This sentence shows that no matter how difficult a person is to do, as long as he has ambition and unremitting efforts, he can succeed. 3. Educate people to start from scratch and pay attention to accumulation. If you don't accumulate steps, you won't be able to reach a thousand miles; if you don't accumulate small streams, you won't be able to reach a river or sea. From "Xunzi Encouraging Learning". 謬: A full step, half a step. It means that if you walk without accumulating step by step, you cannot reach a thousand miles; if you do not collect small currents, you cannot become a river or sea. It shows that learning must be accumulated bit by bit, and it also shows that success in things is gradually accumulated from small to large. 4. It contains dialectics, is rich in philosophy, and is deeply enlightening. A thousand-mile embankment collapsed in an ant nest. From "Han Feizi·Yu Lao": "A thousand-foot embankment will collapse with the nests of mole crickets and ants; a hundred-foot room will be burned with smoke from the gaps." This means that a thousand-foot-long river embankment may be destroyed by mole crickets, ants and the like. A small insect burrows through a hole and is broken by the flood; a house a hundred feet high may burn down because of a little firework coming out of the crack of the chimney. It uses exaggeration to illustrate that small loopholes and mistakes cannot be ignored to avoid causing catastrophe. Haste makes waste.

From "The Analects of Confucius·Zilu". Zi Xia, a disciple of Confucius, served as an official in the state of Lu. One day he came back to ask Confucius for advice. Confucius said to him: "If you don't have a desire for haste, you won't see small gains. If you have haste, you won't achieve anything; if you see small gains, you won't achieve great things." Meaning. That is to say, don’t do things quickly, and don’t just look at the small profits in front of you. If you only try to be quick, you will not achieve your goal; if you only look for small profits, you will not be able to accomplish big things. It shows that you can’t just do things quickly but not for good things. Being eager for success will not do good things. A blessing in disguise is a blessing in disguise. It comes from "Huainanzi: Human Training" written by Liu An in the Han Dynasty. The story goes that there was an old man on the border who lost his horse. Others came to comfort him, but he said, how do you know this is not a blessing? Later the lost horse came back. People summarize this story as "a blessing in disguise, a blessing in disguise." It is used to illustrate the principle of dividing things into two, and bad things can also lead to good results.

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