Mostly caused by the surrounding environment. Yes, the first meaning is that I would rather sacrifice others than myself. Derogatory. And negativity and disappointment can also be understood as: I would rather let the world down than let the world fail me. I would rather the world be disappointed in me than let me be disappointed in the world. There is a great sense of self-sacrifice here, which is a compliment. The third meaning is that Cao Cao actually regrets it. He said, "I would rather be negative than negative." "I would rather be negative than negative." The tone is different, the second sentence is arrogant, while the first sentence is a kind of psychological comfort. When people make mistakes, they usually say "I didn't do anything wrong, I was right". Although I regret it, I still have this idea in my heart. This time is a very common psychological phenomenon. That sentence is just Cao Cao's self-comfort. Inclined to praise. But when we understand ning as whether or not. (Example: What kind of prince would you rather have? ) I am sorry for others, and no one is sorry for me? This is a rhetorical question in which the hero blames himself. Judging from the situation at that time, this is a kind of shirking responsibility. Putting in a good word for yourself is also a kind of helplessness.