be neither humble nor pushy
Neither humble nor haughty is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin for B ù B ē IB ú K à ng, which describes that people speak and act appropriately. It's from the nineteen books on answering the questions of xiaozhaisheng.
Idiom usage
Although Lao Zhang was in a hurry, the support of long Shugu made him unable to attack. Lao She's philosophy of Lao Zhang
The origin of Idioms
Zhu Zhiyu of the Ming Dynasty wrote nineteen shunshu to xiaozhaisheng: "sages have their own right way. They should not be arrogant or arrogant. How can they be so?"
be neither humble nor pushy
an old cow pulling a rickety cart - lǎo niú pò chē
put new wine into old bottles - jiù píng zhuāng xīn jiǔ
Beaver to rat, ice to rope - yǐ lí zhì shǔ、yǐ bīng zhì shéng
shrink from no difficulty or danger - bù bì jiān xiǎn
lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy - luán fēi fèng wǔ