map out a strategy

map out a strategy

Stratagem, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ù NCH ó UW é iwॸ, meaning: stratagem; stratagem: tent in ancient army. It refers to the formulation of operational strategies. It extends to planning and command. Make a comprehensive plan for the military strategy in the military accounts. It is often used to determine the operational plan in the rear. It also refers to taking charge of major projects and considering decision-making. Operation: application; preparation: Calculation and preparation, extended to planning; strategy: the tent of the army. It comes from the historical records of Gaozu.

Idioms and allusions

In the early years of the Western Han Dynasty, the world was settled. Liu Bang, the emperor of the Han Dynasty, held a grand banquet in the south palace of Luoyang. After several rounds of drinking, he asked the officials a question: "why did I win? Why did Xiang Yu fail? " Gao Qi and Wang Ling believed that the talented people of the Gaozu school occupied the cities and strategic areas, and added officials and nobility to those who made great contributions, so they could achieve great success. Xiang Yu, on the contrary, is not good at employing people. He does not give awards for meritorious service, and the wise are confused. That's why he fails. Liu Bang, Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty, thought that what they said was reasonable, but the most important reason for winning was to be able to use people. He praised Zhang Liang and said, "I'm not as good as Zifang when I'm strategizing and winning a thousand miles away." That is to say, Zhang Liang can decide the victory of a battle thousands of miles away by using tactics in his army account. This shows that Zhang Liang is resourceful and good at using his brain and soldiers.

The origin of Idioms

According to the historical records of Gaozu, I am not as good as Zifang when I am planning and strategizing

Idiom usage

It is used in military affairs and politics. It is also used as an example to explain Ziya. The 56th chapter of the romance of Fengshen by Xu Zhonglin in Ming Dynasty