1. Dazhi Ruoyu
Dazhi Ruoyu is a Chinese idiom. The pinyin is dà zhì ruò yú. It means that truly intelligent people appear to be stupid. It describes a person with great wisdom who is not understood by ordinary people because he is beyond ordinary people, and his speech and behavior are regarded as dull by others. From "Congratulations to Young Master Ouyang on his Official Beginning": "Courage looks like timidity, great wisdom looks like stupidity", which means that a truly courageous person looks like a timid person, and a truly intelligent person looks like a stupid person.
2. Dazhi Dayong
Dazhi Dayong, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is dà zhì dà yǒnɡ, which means extraordinary intelligence and courage. There are many words associated with it, and poems written about it. From "Three Kingdoms, Wei Zhi, Dong Zhuo Biography" by Chen Shou of Jin Dynasty: "This is courage but no strategy", which means there is only courage but no wisdom.
3. Resourceful and resourceful
Resourceful and resourceful, a Chinese idiom whose pinyin is zú zhì duō móu, which means wise and good at planning. Describes people who are good at predicting things and making plans. From the first chapter of "Lian Lian Ji": "This person is resourceful and can do things with ***", which means that this person is wise and good at planning, and you can do things with him.
4. Divine plan and clever calculation
Shenji Miaosuan, Chinese idiom, pinyin is shén jī miào suàn, which means amazing wit and clever strategy. Describes being good at estimating complex changing situations and deciding strategies. From the "Book of the Later Han·Biography of Wang Huan": "The capital master praised and sighed, thinking that Huan had a clever plan." It means that the capital master praised and sighed, thinking that Wang Huan had an ingenious plan.
5. strategize
strategize, a Chinese idiom, the pinyin is yùn chóu wéi wò, meaning: plan: plan, plan; curtain: tent in the ancient army. Refers to formulating combat strategies. Extended to planning and command. Make a comprehensive plan for the military strategy in the military tent. Often refers to deciding the battle plan at the rear. It also generally refers to presiding over major plans and considering decisions. Yun: use; Chi: calculation, extended to planning; Curtain: the tent of the army.