come out from the dark valley and move to the woods
The Chinese idiom, CH ū g ǔ Qi ā nqi á o in pinyin, means to come out of a deep valley and move to a tall tree, which means to rise in status. From the book of songs, Xiaoya, logging.
The origin of Idioms
Xiaoya felling in the book of Songs: "from the valley, moved to the arbor."
Idiom usage
To describe a promotion. The Oriole sighs at the end of his youth and goes out to move his old home. The Song Dynasty, Wang Zhidao's Ci of "Qingyu case, youhuaixuan, cheshan, Jiuyin"
come out from the dark valley and move to the woods
have no alternative against one's will - pò bù dé yǐ
people who are mere pecks and hampers - dǒu shāo zhī rén
estimate one 's own moral and material strength - duó dé liàng lì
Basin facing the sky, bowl facing the ground - pén cháo tiān,wǎn cháo dì