Idiom: What does it mean to strive for self-improvement? What are the allusions and stories?

Idiom: self-improvement idiom simplifies the solution no. : 4673 Idiom: Athena Chu: ㄗˋㄑㄤˊㄅㄨˋㄒㄒㄒㄒ Chinese Pinyin: z???ㄒㄒㄒㄒ Reference words: definition of self-improvement: meaning. See the article "Self-improvement". Emoji symbol: Qiang (this is the original collection of Chinese characters "self-improvement" corresponding to the emoji "",which adds vivid symbols, compares PNG pictures and animated GIF pictures to Chinese characters, and is also convenient for everyone to copy and paste them into social media and other places. Click on the emoji symbol ""and the picture link to see a more detailed introduction of this symbol in the EmojiAll emoticon dictionary. Interpretation of idioms and allusions: The following is the allusions of "self-improvement" for your reference. I ching recorded the changes of nature, astronomy and meteorology. The ancient emperors used it as an administrative document, and the people used it as an ancient book for divination. Therefore, people are often warned by the movement of celestial bodies. The Book of Changes and Dry Gua vividly says: "When a gentleman is healthy, he always strives for self-improvement. The sentence "Heaven is powerful, and a gentleman strives for self-improvement" means that celestial bodies such as the sun, the moon and the stars run repeatedly and never stop. A gentleman should also take the vitality of celestial bodies as an example, work hard and never stop. Among them, "Endless" especially emphasizes the benevolent gentleman. No matter what happens, we must learn from the forces of nature, run around and make unremitting efforts. Later, "self-improvement" was used to mean that you constantly strive for progress and never slack off. Canon Source: This is listed as the Canon source of "Self-improvement" for reference. " I ching Gangua Item "is like: Tian Xingjian1> A gentleman strives for self-improvement. [Note] (1) Tian Xingjian: The celestial body moves round and round. Documentary evidence: 0 1. Yu Hou: "I'm afraid to retire with me, because it means I can't be self-reliant. Idioms solitaire's "Xi" is at the beginning of the idiom.

Idioms beginning with the word "zi"

Idioms ending in the word "Xi"

Refer to the Chinese Dictionary for a detailed explanation of the words in the idiom "strive for self-improvement";

Self, strength, no, rest.