The original sentence of "Practice diligently to achieve great goals will live up to your youth."

From "Book of Rites and Confucianism" by Dai Sheng of the Western Han Dynasty, this whole sentence means to set ambitious goals and not let down the good years. We should pay attention to practice and achieve the unity of knowledge and action in order to be able to achieve success Letting go of one’s prime years.

The literal meaning is: pay attention to practice, integrate knowledge and action, be consistent in words and deeds, and only by doing good deeds in the end can you achieve the goal of success. It describes a person who constantly improves his abilities and qualities, and can finally achieve his goals in a practical way.

Idioms about practicing diligently:

1. Learn to practice diligently.

Pinyin: lìxuédǔxíng.

Definition: refers to studying diligently and practicing what you have learned.

From: Zhang Tingyu of the Qing Dynasty's "History of the Ming Dynasty·Fang Xiaoru's Biography": "A filial child has an elder brother who is filial, and he learns to practice diligently. He who filial piety first dies."

Translation: Fang Xiaoru has an elder brother named Fang Xiaowen, who studied diligently and practiced what he learned accurately, died before him.

2. Practice deeply and diligently.

Pinyin: shēnzhōngdǔxíng.

Definition: Refers to integrity in heart and honest behavior.

From: Ban Gu of the Eastern Han Dynasty's "Book of Han·Han Anguo Biography": "He (Hu Sui) is a gentleman in his heart."

Translation: Hu Sui is a man of integrity in his heart. If you behave honestly, you are a gentleman.