Be yourself, regardless of other people's classical Chinese.

1. Is it enough to be yourself? How to say it in classical Chinese? It is expressed in classical Chinese: each person sweeps his own snow, leaving others' frost alone.

Source: 1, Song Liangyuan's "Shilin Guangji Warning Training": "Sweep the snow in front of your own house and don't care about other people's frost. "Interpretation: Mind your own business and do your own thing is enough.

2. Zhang Mingyi's "Notes on Irrigation Gardens and Ming Fa": "Go in and sweep the snow in front of the door, regardless of the frost on the tiles." Interpretation: Close the door and go in, mind your own business, don't mind your own business.

Sentence-making: However, after many people's experiences, it has a bad influence on future generations. For example, as the saying goes, "Everyone sweeps his own snow, leaving others alone to frost their tiles" is one of them. Extended data:

Mr. Lu Xun once made such an incisive analysis of the motto "Every man sweeps his own snow and doesn't care about others' frost": this is "to teach people to be loyal to their duties, pay taxes, lose donations, behave correctly, not to neglect, not to be unfair, and especially not to mind their own business".

For oppressors, this maxim has another meaning: "So when suppressed, those who believe in the motto' Everyone sweeps his snow and doesn't care about frost on the tiles' will behave completely differently when bullying others, and become' Everyone doesn't sweep his snow and cares about frost on the tiles'". This kind of meaning is not enough, but it is used, which is worth learning from the living art of allusions.