not to stick at trifles
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is B ù Xi ū Xi ǎ Oji é, which means not paying attention to the small things in life. It describes being smart and broad-minded. It comes from Zhang Di Ji of the later Han Dynasty by Yuan Hong of Jin Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Don't pay attention to the little things in life. It describes being natural and unrestrained.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Hong of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the later Han Dynasty, Zhang Di Ji: "the nature is lost and the details are not refined, so it is not a high official because of this ridicule."
For example, he is generous and ambitious, handsome and uncouth. The book of Jin Feng Su Fu Zai Ji
usage
Not paying attention to the details of life
not to stick at trifles
not to pocket the money one has picked up - shí jīn bù mèi
the overturned cart in front is a warning for those behind - fù chē zhī jiàn
a family of scholars for generations - shì dài shū xiāng
are too numerous to inscribe on all bamboo strips - qìng zhú nán shū
the mountain falls and the earth gives way - shān bēng dì xiàn
Close the door to raise a tiger - guān mén yǎng hǔ,hǔ dà shāng rén