Famous quote: What is the previous sentence of "full of losses"?

Interpretation: If you are satisfied with what you have achieved, you will suffer losses and disasters; if you are humble and always feel your own shortcomings, you will benefit from it.

Edit this paragraph Usage: Compound sentence pattern; as a complement.

Edit this paragraph: If you are full, you will suffer losses, but if you are modest, you will benefit. If the moon is full, it will be a loss, and if the water is full, it will overflow.

Edit this section of the media. There is a landmark building under the CCTV Tower on the West Third Ring Road in Beijing. There is the calligraphy of "Qian Yiyi". The author is a famous military calligrapher, vice chairman of the Beijing Calligraphers Association, China Ding Jiageng, a member of the Education Committee of the Calligraphers Association and the Political Department of the General Logistics Department, is known as the "Capital Scenery".

Edit this paragraph from "Shangshu": "If you are full, you will suffer losses, but if you are modest, you will benefit." (Teaching people to cultivate their moral character).

The original sentence of "full of losses, modesty will benefit" is "full of losses, modesty will benefit".

Later it was quoted by Ouyang Xiu in "New History of the Five Dynasties: Preface to the Biography of Lingguan".

"Shang Shu Dayu Mo": "Only virtue moves the heavens, and it is not far away. It is the way of heaven to be full of losses and modesty to benefit." Therefore, it is explained by "full of losses, modesty to benefit". Pride and complacency bring harm, humility and humility gain.

Song Dynasty Chen Shidao's "Strategies for Preparing Imperial Military Examinations": "A gentleman does not win with strength, but with transformation. Those who transform will be sincerely convinced. Therefore, it is said: fullness will cause harm, humility will benefit." "Also: "Be modest and gain, but be generous and suffer losses."

Ming Dynasty Shen Cai's "The Story of a Thousand Golds·Extension of Visit": "Modernity will benefit, but fullness will cause harm."

Edit this paragraph to comment on fullness: pride, complacency;

Zhao: to attract;

Hui: damage, loss;

Mom: modesty;

Shou: to receive; to get;

Benefit: point, benefit.