The full text of "A bird wants to fly high, it first flaps its wings":

A bird wants to fly high, it first flaps its wings; if a man wants to make progress, he first reads. ——Li Kuchan.

If a bird wants to fly high, it first flaps its wings; if a person wants to make progress, he first reads. This poem is horizontally labeled "Strive for Strength". This is not a poem, but an inspirational saying by Mr. Li Kuchan, a master of modern Chinese painting. It is a wonderful self-image of the author, but given the time and destiny at that time, how could he rely on it? There is no whereabouts in ten thousand paths, and the households are frightened and pecked.

Interpretation

It means that if a bird wants to fly high into the sky, it must first learn how to vibrate its wings; if a person wants to make progress, he must first enrich his knowledge.

In a simpler way, if we want to have a good job, a good future, and a good development in the future, we must first study hard, enrich our knowledge, and make up for it through continuous learning. own shortcomings.