Avoid the vulgar and seek the new
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì s ú Q ū x ī n, which means to abandon the old customs and pursue the new trend. It comes from the collection of unappealing: bitterness and bitterness.
The idiom comes from Ye Shengtao's "not tired of collecting bitter bitterness": "what's the meaning of 'New Year's greetings'? It's nothing more than the vulgarity of advocating empty prose. Therefore, it is said that "New Year's greetings" are not "New Year's greetings", which means avoiding the common customs and pursuing the new. "
Avoid the vulgar and seek the new
reap the fruits of one's actions - zì zuò zì shòu
Millions buy houses, millions buy neighbors - bǎ wàn mǎi zhái,qiān wàn mǎi lín
look up to the past and look down on the present - zūn gǔ bēi jīn
to make use of every bit of time - jiàn fèng chā zhēn
where the wind passes , the grass bends -- influence of gentlemen - fēng xíng gé yǎn