Famous quotes about self-cultivation in official document writing materials

1. I examine myself three times every day, have I been unfaithful to others? Have I not believed in my friends? Have I not learned to pass them on?

Confucius (middle)

2. When Heaven entrusts a person with a great responsibility, he must first strain his mind, strain his muscles and bones, starve his body and skin, and deplete his body. It messes with what they do, so they are tempted to endure and gain what they can't do.

Mencius (Chinese)

3. The person who cultivates his moral character is the house of wisdom, the one who loves to give is the principle of benevolence, the one who takes what is given is the symbol of righteousness, and the person who shames himself is the key to courage.

Sima Qian (middle)

4. The tree of Hebao is born from the smallest grain; the nine-story platform starts from tired soil; the journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.

?Lao Tzu (middle)

5. A gentleman who is knowledgeable and reflects on himself day by day will be wise and without fault!

?Xun Kuang (middle)

6. A gentleman respects the virtues of others and promotes their beauty, which is not flattery.

Wu Zetian (middle)

8. Don’t do evil because it’s small, and don’t do good because it’s small. Only those who are virtuous and virtuous can obey others.

Liu Bei (middle)

9. Those who are lazy cannot practice, while those who are jealous are afraid of others.

Han Yu (middle)

10. A gentleman’s self-cultivation is to rectify his heart internally and rectify his appearance externally.

　Ouyang Xiu (middle)

11. The journey of a gentleman is to cultivate one’s character through tranquility, and to cultivate one’s virtue through thrift. If it is not indifferent, it will not clear its aspirations, and if it is not tranquil, it will not reach far.

Zhuge Liang (middle)

12. A frugal life can not only make you happy but also cultivate revolutionary qualities.

Xu Teli (middle)

13. Any achievement is based on establishing a good character. Those who have always been knowledgeable and capable of undertaking great undertakings must first establish their foothold in terms of character.

Xu Shichang (middle)

14. I do dissect others from time to time, but more often than not I dissect myself ruthlessly.

Lu Xun (middle)

15. The accumulation of soil forms mountains, the accumulation of water forms rivers and seas, and the accumulation of water forms a gentleman.

?Heng Kuan (middle)

16. Adversity and hardship are the highest school for tempering one’s character.

Liang Qichao (middle)

17. Virtue can be divided into two types. One is the virtue of wisdom, and the other is the virtue of conduct. The former comes from learning, and the latter comes from practice.

Aristotle (ancient Greece)

18. A person who pays attention to cultivating virtue at all times will receive amazing results as he spends his long life.

Cicero (Ancient Rome)

19. To become a truly educated person, you must possess three qualities: profound knowledge, thinking habits and noble ethics. sentiment. Not having much knowledge means ignorance; not being accustomed to thinking means being rude or stupid; not having noble sentiments means being vulgar.

　Chernyshevsky (Russia)

20. What is virtue? Virtue is to despise intemperance, to realize that everything is fleeting, and to have a strong heart balance. People should be mentally prepared for any disaster, not be proud, and enjoy in moderation.

? Shtekli (Soviet Union)

21. When you have acquired the name of kindness, humility, sincerity, rationality, peace, and open-mindedness, you must be careful not to change these names. ; And if you lose them, you have to quickly restore your old outlook.

　Orome (ancient Rome)

22. A person's virtue is not measured by his special actions, but by his daily conduct.

? Bhaskar (Dharma)

23. Virtue must be developed in adversity. In a comfortable and prosperous environment, human intelligence falls into a deep sleep. But when a great and pressing event occurs, the human mind seems to rise to a level appropriate to that event. Difficulties arouse the spirit to produce strength, and it is often the case that the more you restrict me and oppress me, the more my intelligence grows until they break through all obstacles caused by oppression.

? Godwin (English)

24. Beauty is necessary, happiness is necessary, love is also necessary, but everything should have a healthy foundation.

Kimitrov (Soviet Union)

25. When we sow an action, we gain a habit; when we sow a habit, we gain a character.

Jeffreys (English)

26. Don’t be proud if you are born in poverty; don’t be luxurious when starting a business is difficult; don’t be comfortable if you work hard. If one can take the three words "humility, frugality, and hard work" as the foundation of one's life and make up for the shortcomings; if one can take the three words "arrogance, luxury, and ease" as lifelong precepts, then it will be enough for a healthy nation.

? Che Yaoxian (middle)

27. Can you combine enthusiasm with calmness, and boldness with caution at critical moments? Not only can you be self-controlled, but you can also Stop others from acting rashly.

Chernyshevsky (Russia)

28. He who has not planted a tree must cultivate its roots, and he who plants virtue must cultivate his heart.

　?Wang Shouren (middle)

　29. Education is not something you can easily buy from elsewhere and stick on your body, but the brilliance that penetrates from the inside of your life and the bottom layer of your skin. Eye-catching sentiment.

　Daisaku Ikeda (Japan)

30. Nature is like a seed. It can grow into a fragrant flower or a poisonous weed, so it should be checked regularly to cultivate the former and uproot the latter. who.

? Bacon (English)

31. Everyone should have self-respect, self-confidence, and independence, otherwise he is a slave. But self-esteem is not contempt, self-confidence is not complacency, and independence is not isolation.

Xu Teli (middle)

32. Don’t do anything despicable, whether in front of others or when you are alone: ??the most important thing is self-esteem?

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Pythagoras (ancient Greece)

33. Piety is not an end, but a means, a means to achieve the highest cultivation through the purest tranquility of the soul. There are two types of bad etiquette: the first is shyness, and the second is indiscretion and contempt. To avoid these two situations, the only way is to abide by the following rule, that is, don't look down on yourself, and don't look down on others.

Locke (English)

34. Along the way, you will find a truth or a truth that can help him spend his life. But he must not let himself alone: ??he must restrain himself, and naked instinct alone will not suffice. Children need to be taught by others, and problems need to be treated by others, even if you are a teacher or doctor. But I'm afraid you have to make your own decisions on how to behave and deal with things. Many good remedies prescribed by others are often nothing more than waste paper. Explore the virtues in others and look for the vices in yourself.

Franklin (American)

35. If you are full of losses, you will benefit from humility. Don’t stretch your hands, work hard all day long, and strive for self-improvement.

? Chen Yi (middle)

36. Every time you restrain yourself, it means you are stronger than before.

Gorky (Soviet Union)

37. Pride cannot last, desire cannot be indulged, happiness cannot be extreme, and ambition cannot be fulfilled.

Wei Zheng (middle)

38. Everyone looks at their own front, but I look at my own inside. For me, only myself is the object. I often study myself, check myself, and explore myself carefully.

　Montaigne (France)

39. It is embarrassing to fight against one's own heart, but this kind of victory marks a thoughtful person.

Democritus (Ancient Greece)

40. Find time to think about what you did during the day: whether it was a positive sign or a negative sign. If it's a positive sign, great; if it's a negative sign, take action.

Dimitrov (Soviet Union)

41. Repentance for shameful behavior is the salvation of life.

Democritus (Ancient Greece)

42. Being complacent every second, he stops absorbing life and excreting life every minute. . Only by accepting criticism can all the dregs of the spirit be excreted. Only by absorbing the opinions of others can we add new spiritual nourishment.

Xu Teli (middle)

43. A person can only compare his own shortcomings with the advantages of others. , only then can you feel your own shortcomings and make progress.

Wang Jie (middle)

44. He who empties himself is the foundation of virtue.

Fang Xiaoru (middle)

45. Perfect new people should be cultivated in and for labor.

Owen (France)

46. Only those who know how to control their shortcomings and do not let these shortcomings control themselves are strong.

Balzac (France)

47. If a person with keen vision and profound knowledge can admit his limitations, then he is not far from being a perfect person. .

Goethe (Germany)

48. Don’t boast even a little bit, for pride and complacency will lead to overturning. Looking at many things in ancient and modern times, success has been caused by humility and failure has been caused by extravagance.

? Chen Yi (middle)

49. Don’t be ashamed of your heart inside, don’t live up to the world outside, don’t make friends for profit, don’t seek salary in officialdom, learn from the past and present, purify your emotions and desires, why? Worrying about the grievances of the world?

? Ji Kang (middle)

50. We should be enthusiastically committed to moral behavior rather than talking about morality

? Demo Crete (Ancient Greece)

51. When you are angry, count to ten before speaking; if you are very angry, count to a hundred.

　?Jefferson (USA)

52. Excusing a fault often makes the fault appear particularly serious, just like using a piece of cloth to mend a small hole. It's like trying to hide something.

?Shakespeare (English)

53. Cultivation is as important to the mind as food is to the body.

? Cicero (Ancient Rome)

54. Let us devote ourselves. Dedicate yourself to goodness, devote yourself to truth, and devote yourself to justice.

Hugo (Dharma)

55. Self-cultivation should take comprehensive and balanced development and perfection as the highest goal, whether it is physical, learning, or moral , which includes physical health, extensive knowledge and purity of mind.

Brimmer (USA)

56. Self-conquest is the greatest victory. If you are short, you cannot protect it, and if you protect it, you will end up short; if you are long, you cannot be cautious, and if you are cautious, you will not grow.

?Nie Danian (middle)

57. Conscience is determined by a person’s knowledge and entire lifestyle.

?Marx (Germany)

58. People should dominate habits, but habits must not dominate people. A person is worthless if he cannot get rid of his bad habits.

? Ostrovsky (Soviet Union)

59. Only by overcoming and transcending mental chaos, turmoil and disharmony can we achieve the true goal of our thoughts. balance.

　Bremer (USA)

60. A semi-cure for depression is to fill our hearts with exciting, encouraging emotions. If a thought or idea brings you down, think of something uplifting and joyful if possible. This is an effective approach.

?Madden (English)

61. A hard life often helps people develop good qualities than a comfortable life.

? Fei Ding (Soviet Union)

62. Good moral character is cultivated through tenacious struggle against bad tendencies.

? Dexter (Germany)

63. Reflection is a clear mirror, which can reflect the contamination of the soul.

?Gorky (Soviet Union)

64. If you don’t learn to govern yourself, you will fall into the abyss of destruction.

? Daisaku Ikeda (Japan)

65. When conscience, shame, responsibility and ambition are permanently rooted in your soul, you will form a A moral personality.

Suhomlinsky (Soviet Union)

66. I can resist the brutality of all wild beasts, and I can also resist the obedient flatterers.

La Fontaine (France)

67. People who like the flattery of others will surely regret their own stupidity.

?Phaedrus (ancient Rome)

68. Because flattery is the nursery of all evils.

La Rochefoucauld (France)

69. Only by overcoming the shortcomings of boasting can a person become noble.

?Younger

70. Modern morality exists in adhering to the norms of the times.

Wilde

71. If a person eradicates one bad habit every year, he will soon become a perfect person.

Thomas (Germany)

72. A person should learn to stay calm. If you get angry easily, you will lose your status as a superior in front of your subordinates.

Emerson (USA)

73. It is not difficult to say that everyone can lose their temper. The difficult thing is to choose the right person to lose your temper and master the appropriateness. Taking advantage of the right opportunity, having the right purpose, and taking the right method? Not everyone can do all of this.

　?Shakespeare (English)

　74. Only by resisting the impulse of emotion instead of succumbing to it can you gain spiritual peace.

Thomas (Germany)

75. It is more unfortunate to be a slave of one's own feelings than a slave of a tyrant.

Pythagoras (ancient Greece)

76. Thoughts must be noble, and so must behavior.

? Longfellow (France)

77. Self-admiration in the mirror can only encourage arrogance.

? Ovid (Ancient Rome)

78. People who think they are perfect will sooner or later lose all their proud capital.

Wilson (USA)

79. Don’t just say whatever comes to mind, think twice before doing anything.

　?Shakespeare (English)

　80. Like a river disappearing into the sea, virtue will disappear into its own interests.

La Rochefoucauld (France)

81. The road to virtue is bumpy, and virtue must contend with both external and internal difficulties.

? Montaigne (France)

82. Do not sell virtue in exchange for wealth, and do not sell freedom in exchange for power.

Franklin (American)

83. Benevolence starts with oneself, justice starts with others.

? Dickens (English)

84. Only when we help others can we stand up ourselves. Only those who lean over to help those who fall can stand straightest.

Ingersoll (USA)

85. If you want to be a real person, you must learn four things: 1. Be clear-headed; 2. Be sincere in treating others; 3. Behavioral motives must be pure; 4. Believe in God and heaven.

　Van Dyke (USA)

86. The four principles of action are: get rid of bad habits and overcome bad emotions; maintain youthful vitality; and never be jealous of talents or talents. My principles of life can be summarized as follows: work hard and have moderate entertainment; people may have different opinions, but do things in my own way; treat friends without playing tricks; deal with affairs without being impatient or angry; live a prudent life and live within one's means; be content with the situation and always be content.

Joan Nathan (USA)

87. Treat all people with sincerity; live in harmony with the majority of people; associate with a few people frequently; only follow one person People are close to each other; they will never be enemies with anyone.

?Franklin (USA)

88. If you want to do something but don’t want people to know about it, then don’t do it.

　Emerson (American)

89. Don’t let the sound of a woman’s footsteps and the rustling of silk clothes capture your soul; Put your feet into the brothel; don't put your hands into your skirts; don't touch your pen to the moneylender's account book; resist the temptation of the devil.

　?Shakespeare (English)

　90. Human thoughts are malleable; if a person looks at a good painting every day, reads a page of a certain masterpiece, listens to a If you sing wonderful songs, you will become a new person with cultural accomplishment.

Ruskin (English)

91. As long as a person patiently carries out cultural cultivation, he will not dare to be uncivilized. Our goal should be to quench the fire of desire in our hearts, not to equalize our money.

Aristotle (Ancient Greece)

92. Our goal is not to live long, but to live with integrity.

Seneca (Ancient Rome)

93. Those who are selfless and fearless follow what their heart desires; ; Once you reach the point where you have no extravagant desires, you will transcend all things.

Cervantes (Spain)

94. Please use "contentment" to fortify yourself, because "contentment" is an indestructible fortress.

Thomas Fuller (English)

95. Everyone should have his own limits of behavior?

Ovid (Ancient Rome)

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96. What is particularly important is that you are true to yourself; just as there is night before there is day, you must be true to yourself so that you will not deceive others.

　?Shakespeare (English)

　97. People should understand themselves, and understanding themselves is also the most difficult subject in the world.

Cervantes (Spain)

98. I think that people who restrain their desires are braver than those who defeat their enemies, because conquering oneself is the most difficult.

Aristotle (ancient Greece)

99. Once a person starts the battle to conquer himself, he is a praiseworthy person.

Browning (English)

100. If you conquer your emotions and anger, you can conquer everything.

?Ovid (ancient Rome)

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