Begging for a ride
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ǐé RCH é ngch ē, which means to satirize the rapid promotion of official positions. It comes from the biography of Deng AI in the history of the Three Kingdoms.
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
The commentary of the chronicles of the Three Kingdoms · Wei Shu · biography of Deng AI quoted the words of the world: "on the 36th day, Jun Shi Wu ascended the Zaifu, surrounded his army and garrison, and begged for a ride in a small car, how could he drive?"
Idiom explanation
Satirize the rapid promotion of official positions.
Begging for a ride
strict and fair in meting out rewards and punishments - shǎng fá xìn míng
ever-victorious in one's forward march - wú wǎng bù shèng
I'll take the post along the way - yán cái shòu zhí
all neglected tasks are being undertaken - bǎi fèi jù jǔ
a little bit more capable than others - yī rì zhī zhǎng
do something perfunctorily as a routing practice - gù shuò xì yáng
without money after one 's death - shēn hòu xiāo tiáo