The Olympic motto and famous sayings are "Faster, Higher, Stronger." The Olympic motto "Faster, Higher, Stronger" encourages athletes to continue to participate in sports, Strive for progress and pursue self-breakthrough. The original text is the ancient Latin Citius, Altius, Fortius, which was first used around 1890 by Henri Didon (Dominican priest), a friend of Gubertin and a teacher at Arcueil College in Paris. Once when he went to the outdoor sports field to participate in sports, he encouraged the students with this kind of talk. These three words gave Gubertan a deep impression and experience, and he decided to adopt them for the International Olympic Games. Then in 1920, the Seventh Olympic Games was held in Antwerp, and the five-ringed flag officially appeared in the Olympic Games. The Olympic movement has a famous motto: "Faster, higher, stronger." This motto was said by Coubertin's friend Henri Didon, the abbot of Aquière in Paris, when he encouraged the students at an outdoor sports meeting held by his students: "Here, your slogan is: faster , Higher, Stronger." Coubertin borrowed it and became the Olympic motto. This sentence fully expresses the Olympic movement’s spirit of continuous progress and never-satisfied struggle. Although there are only six short words, the meaning is very rich. It refers to carrying forward the fearless spirit, daring to fight, and daring to win when facing strong opponents in the arena. It also means never being satisfied with yourself, constantly defeating yourself, and pushing towards new limits. Not only that, this motto also encourages people to constantly surpass themselves and update themselves in all aspects of their lives, and always maintain vitality. The Olympic Movement is under the guidance of Olympism, with sports and the Olympic Games held every four years as its main activities, promoting the all-round development of people's physiology, psychology and social morality, communicating mutual understanding between people of all countries, and promoting mutual understanding among people in the world. An international social movement that popularizes Olympism around the world and safeguards world peace. The Olympic Movement includes an ideological system with Olympism as the core, an organizational system with the International Olympic Committee, International Sports Federations and National Olympic Committees as the backbone, and an activity system with the Olympic Games as the cycle. The connotation of "faster, higher and stronger" is very rich. It fully expresses the Olympic movement’s spirit of continuous progress and never-satisfied struggle, and its spirit of not being afraid of hardships and daring to reach new heights. In the competition field, facing strong opponents, we should carry forward the fearless spirit of going forward, dare to fight and win. Never be satisfied with yourself, constantly defeat yourself, surpass yourself, achieve new goals, and reach new realms. We must dare to conquer nature, overcome the various restrictions that nature brings to human beings, break away from the constraints of nature on us, and gain greater freedom. While Coubertin himself admired "faster, higher, stronger", he also strongly advocated "unity, peace and progress" as the most fundamental goals pursued by the Olympic movement. "Unity, friendship, peace and progress" is now not only the purpose of the Olympic Movement and the world's sports world, but has also become the common goal that all mankind needs, yearns for and pursues. "Participation is more important than winning" "Participation is more important than winning" is a widely circulated saying of the Olympic Movement and the belief of the Olympics. This is when Coubertin made an important speech at a banquet hosted by the British government during the 4th Olympic Games in London on July 24, 1908, he quoted a passage from the Bishop of Pennsylvania at the athlete awarding ceremony organized by St. Paul: "For the Olympic Games, participation is more important than winning." Coubertin quoted this sentence and then gave a penetrating explanation: "The important thing in life is not the triumph but the endurance. The essence is not to win but to make a success." Human beings become braver, stronger, more cautious and more generous. This is the guiding ideology of our International Olympic Committee. The value of "participation" lies in the noble character, sincere attitude and dedication of the "participants". The pursuit of spirit and ideals means far more than rankings and medals. Only through participation can athletes constantly surpass themselves and others, and find and realize themselves in being faster, higher and stronger. The awareness of "participation" is the spiritual pillar for the vast majority of athletes from all countries and regions in the world to participate in the Olympic movement. It is precisely because of the role of the awareness of "participation" and the spirit of "participation" that the Olympic movement can develop to the scale it is today. The significance of the Olympic Games goes far beyond the scope of competitive sports. It is precisely because of the participation of many athletes from countries and regions who cannot get medals or rankings that it promotes the growth and expansion of the Olympic Games itself. Moreover, through the friendship and exchanges of athletes from various countries, It has made a valuable contribution to world peace and the progress of all mankind. THE OLYMPIC MOTTO The Olympic motto, also known as the Olympic motto or slogan, is one of the purposes of the Olympic movement. The Olympic motto is: "Faster." , Higher, Stronger." It is the call of the International Olympic Committee to all those involved in the Olympic movement, calling on them to strive for progress in the spirit of the Olympics.

This motto was proposed by Didon, a close friend of Coubertin, at an outdoor event held by his students in 1895. Coubertin greatly appreciated it. After his proposal, it was officially approved by the International Olympic Committee in 1913. , making it the Olympic motto. In 1920 it became part of the Olympic logo. There is also a widely circulated famous motto of the Olympic Movement: "It is about participating, not winning." This famous quote comes from a speech delivered by the Bishop of Pennsylvania at a religious service in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, in 1908. Coubertin explained: "Just as the most important thing in life is not victory, but struggle, not conquest, but struggle."