Do as you please
The Chinese idiom, pronounced Su í R é nzu ò J ì, refers to acting according to the will of others. It comes from the book of Jiujiang.
The origin of Idioms
Yun Jing of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his book a reply to Fang Jiujiang: "a man must be independent, and he should not do whatever he likes. He is like a mosquito and a fly, so as to gain wealth and fame."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Do as you please
be made wealthy and powerful when one does not want it - fù guì bī rén
part company each going his own way - fēn dào yáng biāo
It is better to make a contribution than to make a mistake - shǐ gōng bù rú shǐ guò