"A gentleman is upright and open-minded, while a villain is preoccupied and worried about gains and losses."

"A gentleman is upright and open-minded, while a villain has long-term worries." This famous saying comes from the Confucian classic "The Analects of Confucius· "Shu Er" was what Confucius said when he was having a conversation with a certain disciple and instructing the disciple with sincerity and earnest hope that the disciple could improve his personal moral education.

"Qi Qi" is an adjective, originally used to describe the harsh and messy sound made when cutting wood. Confucius used this word to describe the fear and uneasiness in the villain's inner world, which is quite accurate and vivid. .

Because "gentlemen" shoulder a sense of social responsibility, pay attention to self-cultivation, have outstanding talents, and have noble morals, conduct and personality, they often lead by example, show a strong spirit of altruism, and often put the world's worries first. Worry, be happy after the world is happy, and always work hard to promote the development of social civilization.

"Villains" are narrow-minded, selfish, treacherous, morally corrupt, and have distorted values. They first consider personal interests in everything they do, and base their own happiness entirely on the suffering of others.