Coubertin's famous saying "participation is more important than victory" (also translated as "participation is more important than victory") also emphasized the essence of this Olympic thought. In another speech, he once pointed out: "Gentlemen, please remember this powerful famous saying. This argument can be extended to many fields. What matters in life is not victory, but struggle. The purpose of spreading these aphorisms is to create stronger human beings-thus making human beings more rigorous, prudent, brave and noble. " It can be seen that Coubertin advocated and revived the Olympic Movement with a very broad mind and the continuous self-improvement of all mankind as the starting point, and never called on people to fight simply for laurels and gold medals.