"Catch the wind and catch the moon, don't stay overnight, and the flat land is Chunshan." What do you mean?

"Don't stay chasing the wind and the moon, spring is everywhere." The original sentence comes from Tian Xin's On China in the Ming Dynasty and borrows Ouyang Xiu's Walking on the Shahe River: "Spring mountains are everywhere, and pedestrians are even outside."

The meaning of the poem is: follow the wind and moon all the way, don't stop, because at the end of the vegetation-covered plain, there is a spring mountain. Work hard, don't be afraid of difficult roads, and don't stay for the scenery along the way.

If you aim at the top, don't cling to the hillside scenery.

Fight, sun and moon, and create a colorful future. Hard work will eventually pay off, and Chunshan is at the end of Pingwu.

The "spring mountain" here should refer to the target; "Chasing the wind month by month" should refer to the process of struggle.

We still have a long way to go and many mountains to climb. Since you have chosen a distant place, don't give up halfway for the scenery, but always work hard and go through the storm. Because our journey is a sea of stars, not just a plain. So, don't stop moving forward, keep moving forward and keep moving towards your goals.