Keep a good balance
Chinese idiom, CH í m ǎ NJI è y í ng, means to hold the water full without overflowing; it means to be in a high position without being arrogant and complacent. It's from Shanzai Xing.
The origin of Idioms
Three Kingdoms · Wei · Cao's "good Ya Xing" the third: "hold full as if not surplus, have virtue can die."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive. example fan Fu Gui Sheng, the real high-risk, full abstinence, rarely able to moral integrity. On Wang Zhuan of Yuzhang documents in the Southern Qi Dynasty
Keep a good balance
with tangled hair and plain clothes - luàn tóu cū fú
rely on one another as cheek and jowl - fǔ chē xiāng jiāng
doubts and suspicions cannot be cleared up - yí tuán mò shì