Travel like a market
Rush to the market is a Chinese idiom, pronounced B ē NZ ǒ ur ú sh ì, which means that there are many people who rush for a certain purpose.
interpretation
Walk: run. City: fair. There are many people who are busy and active for a certain purpose.
source
The 40th volume of Yu Shi Ming Yan written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "it's an unworthy person who runs around like a market, who is a branch of the government, who has his heart and teeth."
Travel like a market
If you don't do it for yourself, heaven will destroy the earth - rén bù wèi jǐ,tiān zhū dì miè
A hundred legged insect is dead but not stiff - bǎi zú zhī chóng,sǐ ér bù jiāng
cold weather sets in as the year draws to its close - suì mù tiān hán
not a single arrow missed its target - jiàn bù xū fā