there 's no making without breaking
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ú P ò B ú L ì, which means that if we don't get rid of the old, we can't build a new one. From on new democracy.
Analysis of Idioms
Break the old and build the new
The origin of Idioms
Mao Zedong's "on New Democracy": "neither breaking nor standing, neither blocking nor flowing, not only failing, the struggle between them is a struggle of life and death."
Idiom usage
To develop something new without criticizing the old. example neither breaking nor standing up is about breaking one's own cocoon and standing up in other people's eyes. Many people's cocoons are very thick and they wrap themselves too tightly. This cocoon is nothing else. It's a chaos between self-esteem and vanity that is hard to define in ancient times. It's also risky to break it. It's hard to grasp the time. Maybe it's a beautiful butterfly or a disgusting pupa.
there 's no making without breaking
One crab is better than another - yī xiè bù rú yī xiè
make up a deficiency by the surplus - jué cháng bǔ duǎn