Be fair and upright
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è NGG ō ngzh è NGJ ǐ, which means to strictly control oneself in public affairs. It comes from the biography of Gao Daomu in the book of Wei.
Idiom usage
He is strict with himself
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym for "serving the public and restraining oneself"
The origin of Idioms
"Wei Shu · Gao Daomu biography" said: "the heart of the machine is straight, long and fierce, and it is time to be called to be fair and upright."
Idiom explanation
Follow official business and strictly restrain yourself.
Be fair and upright
To help the past and the present - yuán gǔ cì jīn
One's worth may be one's own ruin - shān mù zì kòu
Those who come are not good, and those who are good will not come - lái zhě bù shàn,shàn zhě bù lái
If people don't know, don't do it - ruò yào rén bù zhī,chú fēi jǐ mò wéi