Thrift can be used to cultivate simple and hardworking morality.

Pronunciation: Ji m: n y ǐ y m: ng d é

From: Three Kingdoms Shu Zhuge Liang's Commandments: "A gentleman's journey is quiet to cultivate one's morality, and frugality to cultivate one's morality."

As a gentleman, we should cultivate our morality without being influenced by the outside world, and cultivate our moral character by thrift.

For example: ordinary post, noble personality, quiet to cultivate one's morality, frugal to cultivate one's morality.

Extended data words and allusions:

In the 12th year of Jian Xing in Shu Han Dynasty (234), Zhuge Liang wrote a letter from home to his eight-year-old son Zhuge Zhan, also known as the "commandment book". At that time, Zhuge Liang worked day and night for the national cause of Shu and Han, and forgot to educate his son personally, so he wrote this letter to warn Zhuge Zhan, in which he mentioned some suggestions for his son:

1. As a gentleman, we should cultivate our morality without being influenced by the outside world, and cultivate our morality by frugality.

2. We should be "indifferent" and "quiet", encourage our son to study hard, be inspirational, and work hard on his own cultivation (indifference means no ambition, and no peace means no future).

3. If you want to learn true knowledge, you must let your body and mind study and discuss peacefully. People's talents are accumulated from continuous learning. You can't grow and develop your talents without hard work; Without firm will, you can't succeed in your studies.

These contents are all taught by a loving father to his son, so they are especially cherished.