The authorities are fascinated, and the bystanders are clear:
It is a common idiom that the authorities are obsessed with the outsider, which means that the parties are often easily confused or confused, while outsiders can objectively see the essence and truth of the matter.
The idiom "the bystander is clear" originated from Xie Lingyun's History of the Blue Box in the Song Dynasty. Sko is the standard for drought-prone people in China, also called Henan. When Yan Qi returned, it was also. Chu and Han fought for the tripod. The fans of various views are in the authorities, and the Qing people are watching.
Idioms mean that the parties are often confused about things because they are in them, while onlookers can look at things more rationally from an external perspective.
This idiom is very important for authorities to be fascinated, because it reminds us to keep an objective, calm and rational attitude when dealing with problems. When we become parties, we are often disturbed by emotions, interests and other factors, and we cannot look at the problem objectively. From the perspective of bystanders, we can get rid of emotional entanglements and analyze and solve problems more comprehensively and objectively.
The original text and translation of Tixilibi;
Looking at Lushan Mountain from the front and side of peaks and valleys, from far, near, high and low places, Lushan Mountain presents various faces. I can't recognize the true face of Lushan Mountain because I am there.
From the front, Lushan Mountain is undulating and peaks stand tall. Seen from afar, near, high and low, Lushan Mountain presents various appearances. The reason why I can't recognize the true face of Lushan Mountain is because I am in Lushan Mountain.
Poetry appreciation:
What you see in the first two sentences is the peak on the side of the mountain. The distance is different, which is what you see in the mountain. Lushan is a mountain with mountains, valleys and peaks. Tourists see different scenery in different places.
The last two sentences, I don't know the true face of Lushan Mountain, but toward which corner of the mountain, are about the experience of traveling in the mountains. The reason why we can't recognize the true face of Lushan Mountain is because we are in the middle of Lushan Mountain and our vision is limited by the peaks and valleys of Lushan Mountain. What we see is only one peak, one ridge, one hill and one valley, which is only partial and inevitably one-sided.