Idiom stories related to ideals

Idiom: Where there is a will, there is a way.

Pinyin: [yǒu zhěsh jěng chéng]

Interpretation: It means that ambitious people will succeed in the end. Tell us that life should struggle, struggle, and move forward indomitable in the wind and rain.

An ambitious person will succeed in doing things. Life is to struggle by yourself, through thick and thin, leaving a string of unrepentant memories at every post station in life. Tears do not drop, wandering is not confused, success belongs to those who overcome failure, persevere, pursue their dreams persistently and are full of confidence.

Allusions source:

"Biography of Old Geng Yan in Linzi" Geng Yan in the Southern Dynasty (Liu Xiu): "Before the general was in Nanyang, it was often thought that it was difficult to get together. Where there is a will, there is a way." "

The source of allusions

In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Geng Lang was a famous soldier under Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty. On one occasion, Liu Xiu sent him to attack Zhang Bu, a local strongman, and the battle was fierce. Later, Gauguin was shot in the thigh by an arrow. He drew his sword and cut off the arrow. He continued to fight, and Gauguin finally defeated the enemy. Emperor Guangwu praised Geng Lang. He said to him with emotion, "When the general was in Nanyang, he proposed to attack Zhang Bu and pacify Shandong. At first, he thought the plan was too big and worried that it would be difficult to achieve. Now I know that ambitious people can succeed in the end. "

The phrase "Where there is a will, there is a way" said by Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty was often quoted later and became an idiom-

"Where there is a will, there is a way."

-"The Biography of Were Geng Yan"