The meaning of "aggressive" is to describe being aggressive, domineering, and embarrassing; it also means that the situation develops rapidly and puts pressure on people; it can serve as a predicate, attributive, and adverbial in a sentence. The earliest source of the idiom is Wang Yishao, a disciple of Wei who was very capable of learning Wei's true calligraphy and was very aggressive.
Yin Zhongkan, a famous general in the Jin Dynasty, was a filial son. In order to take care of his sick father, he resigned from the official position and stayed with his father. Because he had been decoction for his father for many years, one eye became blind due to smoke and fire.
Yin Zhongkan joined the army in order to catch up on the game, but he carelessly ignored his boss's situation, causing Yin Zhongkan's embarrassment. From this story, we can see that when interacting with others, you must know how to show mercy to others, and do not be aggressive even if you are justified. The common mistakes of failed people are: they are self-righteous, make grand remarks when they get the opportunity, criticize others until their faces turn red and white, and they themselves are happy.
In fact, doing so will only make you suffer in the end. In fact, it is not difficult to give people face. Especially for some insignificant things, we must learn to give people face.