First, do your best until you die.

Selected from The History of the Three Kingdoms, Shu Zhuge Liang's Book of the Later Han Dynasty. Bow: Bend to show respect and caution. Already: stop. Do your best until you die.

Second, the big things start from the difficult, and the small things start from the easy.

It is the development law of things from small to large and from weak to strong. Life is made up of many small things, and the perfection of each small thing is the perfection of life. A detail, a little thing, can make or break a person.

Third, be proud if you are not proud, and don't be arrogant if you are spoiled.

From Zhuge Liang's commandments: relying on; Pride: Pride. Don't rely on your own talent, show pride in front of others, and don't show off by being loved.

Fourth, the spirit of a great man should not be arrogant.

From Zhuge Liang's "Front Model". To carry forward the spirit of people with lofty ideals, we should not underestimate ourselves casually.

Fifth, do not be indifferent to Qing Zhi, and do not be quiet.

From the Book of Commandments written by Zhuge Liang to his 8-year-old son Zhuge Zhan at the age of 54. Without desire, you can't make your ambition clear and firm. Without stability and tranquility, you can't realize your lofty ideal and study hard for a long time.

Six, not arrogant, arrogance is rude, rudeness is people leaving, and people leaving is rebellion.

From Zhuge Liang's "Gangwon". Generals in military operations should not be proud, because pride is easy to be rude to people, easy to lose people's hearts, and losing people's hearts is easy to betray others.