Being virtuous and carrying things means that a person with high moral standards can take on important tasks, and it also means that a virtuous gentleman should use profound virtue to carry all things in the world.

The word "good virtue" comes from the "Book of Changes". The original text is: "Heaven moves vigorously, and a gentleman strives to constantly strive for self-improvement. The terrain is weak, and a gentleman carries things with great virtue."

The meaning of the idiom: When dealing with others, people should have a broad mind, be tolerant and magnanimous, and be kind to others. People vary in intelligence and stupidity, just like the terrain is uneven and the soil is fertile and barren. Farmers will not stop farming because the soil is poor, and gentlemen will not give up education because they are stupid and unworthy.

Of all tangible things in the world, there is nothing more kind than the earth, and there is nothing that is not carried by the earth. Therefore, a gentleman should imitate the meaning of "Kun" in his life, treat others with kindness, and show a certain degree of tolerance and tolerance to others, whether they are smart, stupid, or despicable.

Since ancient times, tolerance has been respected by sages and even ordinary people as a criterion and belief in life. It has become part of the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation and is regarded as a glorious principle for educating people and self-discipline. Tolerance is a broad mind and kindness. Tolerance is an open-minded style. Perhaps you can only face life with a tolerant heart.

Example sentences:

(1)? Be virtuous, strive for self-improvement, challenge yourself, and achieve great results.

(2)? Constantly striving for self-improvement and being virtuous, China uses her vast chest to accommodate all things: spring breeze and drizzle, summer sun, autumn frost and fruit, and winter cold and snowy sceneries. Standing on the shoulders of giants, we can see the golden color of autumn fields, smell the fragrance of green grass, and hear the surging rivers.