Look at the Clouds, Clouds and Shu Shu are from the book Notes on Deep Windows by Chen Jiru, a writer in Ming Dynasty. The original sentence is "don't disgrace your mission, just watch the flowers bloom and fall." Going or staying is unintentional, and it is easy to follow the clouds.
It means that no matter what you do or do, you should treat honor and disgrace as sparse and common as flowers bloom and fall, and you should treat your official position as unpredictable as clouds in the sky.
Extended data:
A couplet in You Chuang Xiao Ji, with a few words, profoundly expresses the attitude of life towards things and things, fame and benefit. It is unpleasant to gain, not to worry about losing, not to be humiliated, and not to stay.
Only in this way can you feel peaceful and indifferent to nature. Looking at the front of the court means hiding in a small building and caring about spring, summer, autumn and winter, while looking up at the sky shows a broad feeling of not sharing common sense with others.
The phrase "clouds roll and clouds are comfortable" has the lofty realm that a gentleman can bend and stretch. Similar to Fan Zhongyan's thought of not being happy with things and not being sad for oneself, it is also quite broad-minded and romantic for Wei and Jin figures.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Youchuang Notes