No, this is an idiom, which means that when the bad situation ends, the good situation will come. The specific explanation is as follows:

1 is an idiom from China, which comes from China's classic Zhouyi Wu and Zhouyi Tai. Its pinyin is pǐjítàilái, which basically means that when adversity reaches its peak, it will turn into prosperity, that is, when bad luck ends, good luck will come. The synonym of this idiom is: extremes must be reversed, and there is a bright future.

In the history and culture of China, this idiom is widely used in various occasions. In ancient literary works, we can see many stories and fables about whether it is extremely Thai. In Zuo Zhuan, there is a story about Zhong Er, the son of the State of Jin. He was exiled and went through hardships, and finally returned to the State of Jin to become a monarch. This story is a typical example of failure.

This idiom can also be used to comfort people in trouble. When our friends or relatives are in trouble, we can tell them: Don't come to Thailand, everything will be fine. Such comfort can not only bring them confidence and strength, but also make them feel our concern and support.

No, it's Taylor's performance in other fields

1, from a philosophical point of view, no extreme is too extreme to express a concept. When a thing reaches the extreme, it will start to go to the opposite side. This concept is related to the theory of Yin and Yang in Taoism, which holds that the cathode is Yang and the anode is Yin. When something reaches an extreme, it will start to change in the opposite direction.

2. It is also related to China's traditional medical concept. Chinese medicine believes that a person's body is composed of yin and yang, and if yin and yang are out of balance, they will get sick. Therefore, Chinese medicine treatment is mainly to adjust the balance of yin and yang. However, extreme extremes can be understood as the process of yin-yang transformation. When yin and yang reach the extreme, they will begin to transform in the opposite direction, thus restoring the health of the body.

In economics, this idiom can be used to describe the periodic changes of market economy. When the economy is depressed, many enterprises and individuals will suffer losses and setbacks. But with the passage of time, the government will take measures to stimulate economic growth, market demand will gradually recover, and enterprises can get more opportunities and development space. This situation can also be described as whether it is extremely Thai.