When others point out their mistakes, correct them immediately, and correct them when you know they are wrong.
Qi Ji was a noble man, but his appearance was not impressive. He did not like to climb dragons and cling to phoenixes, and pay homage to princes and generals. He had a tumor on his neck, which people at the time jokingly called the "poetry bag." He has a bold and unrestrained personality. He usually hugs his body with his bare chest and knees wrapped in numbness, feeling content and contented. The themes of Qi Ji's poems are mostly landscapes, but they do not promote the Buddhist teachings of seclusion and reincarnation, which are very similar to Guan Xiu. Qi Ji's poems satirize the arrogant and luxurious life of dandies, and express his deep sympathy for the working people. Qi Ji wrote a large number of poems, and he emphasized the use of Zen in poetry. There are as many as 852 poems handed down from generation to generation. The number of his poems included in "Full Tang Poems" ranks fifth after Li Bai, Du Fu, Bai Juyi, and Yuan Zhen. Qi Ji has conducted in-depth research on poetry theory and authored one volume of "Feng Sao Zhi Ge", which expounds the format, categories, themes and writing methods of poetry, and has an influence on the poetry of all dynasties after the Tang Dynasty. Qi Ji's calligraphy is also very good, especially good at running script. His handwriting is smooth and spread all over the world together with his poems
Zheng Gu: He is humble and upright, and he will point out mistakes immediately