Ren, what does Chinese and foreign son Joe mean?

"A benevolent man is a foreign son Joe" is an idiom, which describes a person's noble character, respected at home and abroad, and has made certain achievements. The story of this idiom originated from Zi Qiao, a famous calligrapher and writer in Ming Dynasty. Zi Qiao was modest but talented, and his calligraphy works were highly praised at that time. He is not only appreciated by domestic scholars, but also praised by foreign cultural elites. Zi Qiao is known as "Zi Qiao at home and abroad", and his followers also hope to learn from Zi Qiao's morality and talents.

The idiom "Different people have different opinions, and wise people have different opinions" has always been cherished by people, because it embodies the humanistic care emphasized in China's traditional culture. This idiom tells us that a person's morality and talents should be appreciated at home and abroad, so as to become a real talent. As a matter of fact, we find that many China people have made some achievements abroad and are highly respected. These people have made such great achievements not only because of their talents, but also because of their noble conduct.

The idiom "The Benevolent Son Joe" contains many core values in China traditional culture. This idiom tells us that a person's noble character and talent complement each other, and only in this way can he become an outstanding talent. Moreover, this idiom also emphasizes that in the era of internationalization, we should respect the differences between different cultures, but the most basic core values, whether at home or abroad, cannot be violated. Only in this way can we become real world citizens.