The Olympic motto "Faster, Higher and Stronger" is a breakthrough to encourage athletes to continue to participate in sports, strive for progress and pursue themselves. The original Latin Citius, Altius, Fortius was first used by Henri Didon, a good friend of Coubertin and a teacher of akol College in Alkell, around 1890. In order to let the whole class take part in sports on the outdoor playground for the first time, he encouraged the students with this kind of words. These three words gave Coubertin a deep impression and experience and decided to adopt them for the International Olympic Committee. As a result, the fashionable five-ring flag was held in Antwerp in 1920 and officially appeared in the Olympic Games.

Faster, higher and stronger.

The Olympic movement has a famous motto: "Faster, higher and stronger". This motto is that Henri Didong, a good friend of Coubertin and director of the Aguirre Monastery in Paris, encouraged his students at an outdoor sports meeting. "Here, your slogan is: Faster, higher and stronger." Coubertin borrowed it and became the Olympic motto. This sentence fully expresses the spirit of continuous progress and never-ending struggle of the Olympic Movement. Although there are only six short words, the meaning is very rich. It not only means to carry forward the fearless spirit, dare to struggle and dare to win when facing strong players in the arena. It also means never being satisfied with yourself, constantly overcoming yourself and hitting new limits. Not only that, this motto also encourages people to constantly surpass themselves in all aspects of life, constantly update themselves and stay energetic forever.