Take a step back and say something.

The previous sentence is: endure a calm for a while.

It is a proverb to endure a calm moment and take a step back, which means that short-term patience can calm contradictions and disputes, and rational concession can create a relaxed environment.

Source: Ming Hong Yingming's "Talking about Zen" 42: As the saying goes, "To lose is to take advantage, and to take advantage is to lose." Therefore, people should be more patient, "endure a calm moment and take a step back."

As the saying goes, "to lose is to take advantage, and to take advantage is to lose." Because of this, people should be patient. "Short-term patience can calm contradictions and disputes, and rational concession can create a relaxed environment."

Quote:

Zang Yufeng's Life III: Being a Man, Doing Things and Being a Leader: Once there is friction, can the days when the knife is pointing at Maimang and holding hands stop? Therefore, "endure a calm for a while and take a step back." In this world, there is no knot that cannot be solved, and there is no contradiction that cannot be solved. As long as we understand each other, the rain will naturally clear the clouds.

Yin Yun's "Kindness succeeds, and Mr. Good Man is not angry": "Stand calm for a while and take a step back." Many people copy it down and stick it on the wall as their motto. This sentence seems to be incompatible with the competitive concept of commodity economy today. In fact, "struggle" and "concession" are not always incompatible, but often complement each other.

Extended data:

Synonym: live in peace.

[Idiom explanation] Phase: mutual; Ann: Steady. Refers to getting along with each other without any disputes or conflicts.

[Allusions] Song Deng Mu's Boya Qinli Road: "The ancients lived in peace with the people."

In ancient times, the monarch and the people got along well without any disputes and conflicts.

[Synonym] Calm and peaceful.

[antonym] turbulent

[useful] useful

[emotional color] commendatory term

[Grammatical Usage] Used as a predicate, attribute or adverbial; Include praise

[Idiom structure] Combination form

[Date of birth] Ancient times