A fool may have a lot to worry about

A fool may have a lot to worry about

It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ú zh ě Qi āǜ NL ǜ, Hu ò y ǒ uy ī D é, which means that there will always be some merits in the many considerations of a fool. He often refers to himself with modesty.

explain

[idiom] a fool may have a thousand worries, or one gain [Pinyin] y ú zh ě Qi ā NL ǜ, Hu ò y ǒ uy ī D é [interpretation] means that there are always some merits in the many thoughts of a fool. He often refers to himself with modesty.

source

Lin Yun of Tang Dynasty wrote in the book of war by Prime Minister Yuanheng Hongjing: "if there is any evil, it's the heart of the prime minister who dares not to crack his liver and gall. A fool may have a lot to worry about. I'd like to give you less choice. "