be calm in undertaking
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é ns è B ù D 庸 ng, refers to people who are calm when they are in an accident or nervous. It comes from the tenth volume of Jingde chuandengling by Shi Daoyuan of Song Dynasty.
The source of the idiom is song shidaoyuan's Jingde zhuandengling (Volume 10), "the monk was thrown into the water by the Jiedushi and remained calm. Why is he so calm now?"
be calm in undertaking
settle accounts with sb. afterwards - qiū hòu suàn zhàng
when there are too many debts , one stops worrying about them - zhài duō bù chóu
except so-and-so , none of them was worth a dime - zì kuài yǐ xià