The true Olympic spirit proposed by Mr. Coubertin in the "Olympic Charter" established in 1894 is "the spirit of mutual understanding, friendship, solidarity and fair competition." The Olin spirit emphasizes tolerance and understanding of cultural differences, fairness and justice in competitive sports. It hopes to build a society without any discrimination, cultivate sincere understanding, cooperation and friendship between people, and recognize that under equal conditions, we can achieve success. Fair play for honors sets a unique and shining example for people in other areas of society. Including the principle of participation, the principle of competition, the principle of justice, the principle of friendship and the principle of struggle.

Usually we summarize the Olympic spirit as "faster, higher, stronger". In fact, it is not comprehensive, but more reflects the principles of competition and struggle, and reflects the continuous progress of athletes in competitive sports and the pursuit of self-breakthroughs. These are the words that Henry Didon, the abbot of Aquière Abbey in Paris, a good friend of Mr. Coubertin, encouraged his students at an outdoor sports meeting held by his students in 1890. Mr. Coubertin thought that these three short words were concise and concise. The word "loud" is rich in meaning and fully expresses the Olympic movement's spirit of continuous progress and never-satisfied struggle, so it was borrowed and became the Olympic motto.