What do you mean, want nothing?

If a person has no desire, he is not afraid of anything and need not be afraid of anything.

An China idiom means that the towering cliff stands because it has no secular desire. Metonymy, which comes from The Analects of Confucius and Gongye Chang, can only reach the realm of righteously without worldly desires.

Idiom explanation

No desire is just: it means that if you are not seduced by some interest you want, you have achieved true righteousness. Note: it only refers to the principle of fairness, and it is a kind of persistence that goes with the flow.

This idiom means that if a person has no desire, he is not afraid of anything. Desire is actually a life goal and an ideal. ?

The ancients often said: "All rivers run into the sea, with great tolerance;" The wall stands a thousand miles, but if you don't want it, you will be just ",which is a magnificent compliment to the mountains and rivers, indicating that the sea is big and the mountains are tall and straight." "It can also be used to show that a person is broad-minded and generous. He must have a tolerant personality, honesty, no selfish desires and selflessness, so that he can stand firm, do the right thing and be selfless and fearless.

It's great to accept all rivers, that is to say, open-minded and broad-minded, which is also the embodiment of a person's cultivation. China used to have a saying that "a prime minister can punt in his stomach". No matter whether the prime minister is a generous person or not, people regard people who are as broad-minded as the sea as respectable people.