In the early years, the luck limit has not been fixed. Even if you have fame and fortune, you can only go through lent, and it is not bad to move and change your surname. What exactly does this senten

In the early years, the luck limit has not been fixed. Even if you have fame and fortune, you can only go through lent, and it is not bad to move and change your surname. What exactly does this sentence mean? This sentence is an ancient poem written by Yang Shen, a writer in Ming Dynasty. Describe a person who is unlucky in his early years and fails to achieve success and achievement, but as long as he moves in and changes his surname 40 years later, he will be able to usher in a turning point.

The specific meaning can be explained as follows:

"The limit of luck in early years has never been reached": refers to people who are unlucky when they are young and fail to get smooth opportunities and success.

"Even if you have fame, you will succeed later": Even if you have talent and achievements, it will take some time to accumulate and work hard to achieve it.

"I can't go to school until lent": it means that I need to be over 40 years old to have a chance to turn over and succeed.