have one 's own way of doing things
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin Z ìòǔā ng, refers to the disposal without the consent of the superior or relevant parties.
Interpretation of Idioms
It refers to the unauthorized disposal without the consent of the superior or relevant parties.
The origin of Idioms
The third fold of Yuan anonymous's Xie Jinwu: "but Yang Jing is a county horse. How good it is that he made his own stand and only stabbed him."
Analysis of Idioms
It is necessary to return everything to him. Even if you use it more, you have nothing to say, but you can't make your own opinion. --The eighth chapter of living hell by Li Baojia in Qing Dynasty
have one 's own way of doing things
All changes are inseparable from their ancestors - wàn biàn bù lí qí zōng
exist side by side and play a part together - xiāng fǔ xiāng chéng
speak with fervour and assurance - kǎn kǎn ér yán
have no place too ashamed to show one 's face - wú dì zì róng
bring glory to one 's parents and become celebrated - xiǎn qīn yáng míng