Do what you have learned, and don't get tired.
"Travel far from you, never be lazy" means: you must start from a short distance, earnestly implement what you have learned, and never get tired. This sentence is generally used to describe an unswerving and down-to-earth attitude towards learning, and the words with the opposite meaning are ambitious and ambitious.
antonym: aim high and aim far
aim high and aim far, a Chinese idiom, pronounced as hào gāo wù yuǎn ∥ n, which means to pursue an impossible goal that is too high and too far away from reality.
The origin of the idiom
The History of the Song Dynasty, A Biography of Taoism and Cheng Hao: "Sick scholars hate being humble and aim high, but they can't accomplish anything."
Interpretation of Vernacular Language
Biography of Song History, Daoism and Cheng Hao: "Sick scholars pursue lofty goals to satisfy the popularity, but ultimately they failed."