Guess idioms crazily What is the upward arrow next to the grass in one hand?

Try to pull up to help the buds grow-rushing will make things worse.

[yàmiáo zho zháng]

"pull" Pulling out seedlings encourages growth. Metaphor goes against the objective law of the development of things and makes things worse by rushing for success.

Source: Lu Song's "Wei Zi ZaShuo": "Miaomiao encourages; Take great pains; There is no income for a pawn. "

For example, learn cultural knowledge step by step, and don't rush for success.

Synonym: counterproductive, pulling out seedlings encourages growth, haste makes waste, and breaking cranes will continue to grow.

Antonym: Let it be, step by step, let it be.

Allusions:

Once upon a time, there was a farmer in Song State. He thought that the seedlings in his field were growing too slowly, so he was worried all day. One day, he went down to the field with a hoe. He felt that the rice seedlings didn't seem to grow up at all, so he thought hard about how to make the rice grow taller.

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Suddenly, he had a brainwave. Without hesitation, he rolled up his trouser legs and jumped into the rice field, and began to pull up the seedlings. In the evening, the farmer finally finished what he thought was a clever masterpiece, ran home triumphantly and couldn't wait to tell his wife, "Tell you an amazing thing, I thought of a good idea today, which made the rice seedlings in our field grow a lot taller." The farmer's wife was dubious and asked her son to go to the field to see what was going on. My son heard that the rice at home had grown taller and flew to the field excitedly to see it. At this time, he found that although the rice seedlings were tall, they hung down tree by tree and were about to wither.