A wise man is not sharp, and a wise man is not arrogant. Those who plan will not be exposed, and those who are strong will not be exposed. Can anyone explain the meaning of these sentences?

1. The explanation is as follows:

The calmer the heart, the more peaceful the person is, and the more people there are, the more low-key one can be.

A wise man knows how to restrain his own light and will not show off wantonly;

A wise man knows how to be humble and self-disciplined and will not be arrogant;

A wise man knows how to stick to his heart. , so don’t cause trouble for no reason;

A strong person doesn’t show off at will, and he is strong in heart and is not afraid of other people’s comments.

2. These sentences come from:

1. Qigong’s banner

2. It may also be Qigong quoting "Ancient Chinese Classics" And the question.

3. Enlightenment:

No matter how young a person of great wisdom is, he is an old man in life. No matter how immobile a wise man is, he can promote the success or development of his affairs. This is because there is enough flexibility hidden in his flexibility and leeway. "Anything is possible" is supreme, not something that must be done.

Extended information:

1. Introduction to Qigong (a famous contemporary Chinese calligrapher, painter and educator):

Qigong (1912-2005), who calls himself "Qiming Gong", whose surname is Yuanbai, also known as Yuan Bo, also named Yuanbei Jushi, is a Manchu in Beijing. The ninth generation grandson of Emperor Yongzheng. A famous contemporary Chinese calligrapher, painter, educator, classical philologist, connoisseur, redologist, poet, and master of Chinese studies. He once served as associate professor and professor of Beijing Normal University, member of the Standing Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, chairman of the National Cultural Relics Appraisal Committee, director of the Central Research Institute of Literature and History, doctoral tutor, consultant of Jiusan Society, honorary chairman of the Chinese Calligraphers Association, and world Chinese calligrapher and painter. Founding Chairman of the Buddhist Association of China, consultant to the Chinese Buddhist Association, the Palace Museum, and the National Museum, and president of the Xiling Seal Society.

2. Qigong’s artistic contribution:

Qi Gong studied a large number of inscriptions on inscriptions. His calligraphy works, whether banners, albums, or screen couplets, can express beautiful rhythm and profoundness. The artistic conception is called "Enlightenment". The calligraphy circle commented: "It is not only a calligrapher's book, but also a scholar's book and a poet's book."

He also has many original ideas about the art of calligraphy itself. Most people learn calligraphy by starting from writing "Nine Gong Ge" or "M Zi Ge", and put the center of the character in the center of the square. However, Qigong discovered that the center of gravity of the characters was not at the center of the traditional rice grid, but at the four corners not far from the center. He also calculated that the proportional relationship between them was in line with the so-called "golden ratio", which was very important for learning. Calligraphy has important guiding significance.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Qigong