China has a long history. In the long river of history, there have been many classic stories that have been recorded by later generations. Not only that, the stories recorded in later generations have been simplified into proverbs. There are many proverbs in the history of our country, some of which are derogatory and some are positive. Generally speaking, proverbs never leave people's lives.

In the development of ancient history, a proverb appeared, which has great guiding significance for later generations and has a long history. This proverb is "nothing ventured, nothing gained", which can be said to be a household name. The meaning of this sentence is easy to understand.

No matter what you do and want to get something that is beneficial to you, you have to take risks to succeed. If you don't take any risks, it will be difficult to succeed. At the moment of success, you will feel that the risk is worth it. So which historical allusion is this sentence related to?

The origin of this sentence has something to do with Ban Chao in Han Dynasty. When Emperor Hanming was in the Eastern Han Dynasty, Ban Chao was ordered to make peace with Shanshan. When Ban Chao arrived in Shanshan, King Shanshan also received Ban Chao in a friendly way. But the problem appeared, and the Huns at that time also sent messengers to Shanshan.

In this way, the confrontation between the Han Dynasty and the Xiongnu never stopped. The Huns knew that Ban Chao was in Shanshan, so they used despicable means. They spoke ill of Ban Chao in front of King Shanshan, who decided not to summon Ban Chao again. This kind of thing was very common in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period.

At that time, there were many more Huns than Ban Chao. From this point of view, Ban Chao is at a disadvantage. However, Ban Chao is not afraid of the Huns. On the contrary, he fought back against the Huns under such circumstances. In this process, Ban Chao said, "Nothing ventured, nothing gained".

Today, many people have heard the phrase "nothing ventured, nothing gained", but little known is that there is actually the second half of this sentence. Only a handful of people know the second half of this sentence. This second half sentence has nothing to do with Ban Chao, but it has something to do with a general in the Three Kingdoms period, that is, Lv Meng.

Monroe/Kloc-went out with her father when she was 0/5 years old, which laid the foundation for Monroe to become a famous soldier. However, because of his age, Monroe didn't go to war immediately. On the contrary, Monroe studied Sun Tzu's Art of War in China, but in the end, Monroe was not influenced by Sun Tzu's Art of War. Although he fought bravely, he belonged to a foolhardy military commander.

Monroe was repeatedly deceived by the enemy. After hearing this, Sun Quan suggested that Monroe should study every day. Sun Quan asked Monroe to learn more knowledge. Since then, Monroe has also made up her mind to read and write. After persistence day after day, Monroe finally became a world-famous general. In Jingzhou World War I, Lv Meng defeated Guan Yu, a famous Shu country, and became famous in World War I. ..

Then the second part of "Nothing ventured, nothing gained" is related to Lv Meng, and the next sentence is "Nothing learned, nothing learned". If Lv Meng had not experienced failure, I'm afraid there would be no future success.