be prepared for danger in times of peace
In Chinese, Pinyin is j ū NL ǜ w ē I, which means to be prepared to deal with accidents at any time. It comes from the biography of Wen Wu Wang in the book of Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Wen Wu Wang in the book of Song Dynasty, "fortunately for the dragon boat, the reason is that it will benefit the boat. However, in times of peace and danger, we should not be afraid."
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute, object; used to admonish. The ancients said, "if you are in favor, think of disgrace, and be in peace." The story of the white rabbit: Kou fan
be prepared for danger in times of peace
living a life of ease and leisure - yōu zāi yóu zāi
People fear fame and pigs fear strength - rén pà chū míng zhū pà zhuàng
blot out the sky and cover the sun - zhē tiān bì rì