Quick success and instant benefit (pinyin: jí g not ng j ì n ì l ì) is an idiom, which originated from the Spring and Autumn Story: Falling in Love with the Queen Mother of the West written by Han Dong.
Quick success and instant benefit means eager to pursue results and covet immediate interests. With derogatory meaning; Generally used as predicate, attribute and clause in sentences.
Source: Biography of the Queen Mother of the West in the Spring and Autumn Period by Han Dong: A benevolent person only does his own thing and is not in a hurry to repair his own reason. "
Synonym:
Eager for success? 【 jí yú qiú chéng 】 Urgent: urgent. Eager for success.
Source: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the 45th time: "The two governors said,' I can't get up in a hurry!'" " "
Example: You must study hard and hurry up, but it wasn't built in a day. It is impossible to aspire to success.
Antonym:
Foresight? 【 Gā gāo zhān Yu m:n zhǔ incarnation 】 Stand high and see far. Metaphor is far-sighted. Look (zhān): Look up or forward. (zhǔ): Watch.
Source: Xia Qingjing's song "Wild Sour Dew Ci" twice: "I put these white and green; Yinger sings and whispers; Don't spend money to see or smell; Look forward all the way; To appreciate the true meaning of lakes and mountains. "
Only by learning dialectics well, thinking more and accumulating diligently can we be far-sighted and strategizing in our work.