bring destruction on oneself
Moth to flame, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē I é f ù y à n, which means to refer to self seeking and self destroying. The same as "moth to fire". The source is the book of the old Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the old book of the Tang Dynasty, the emperor Fu Zong Ji said: "knowing that the four corners are cut off, all sorts of plans rush to rush, like a poor bird touching a cage, like a moth going to the flame."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to self destruction
bring destruction on oneself
get throught a thing carelessly - cǎo cǎo liǎo shì
Failure is on the verge of success - bài yú chuí chéng