This is a western proverb, which has no source. The original words are: those who want to wear a crown must stand and bear the weight.
The complete words are: if you want to reach the peak, you must endure its pain; To be moved, you must enter; If you want to live with peace of mind, you must avoid its fierceness; If you want to be difficult, you must give up; If you want to be happy, you must show your macro; If you want to succeed, you must have a dream; If you want to wear a crown, you must bear its weight.
The Korean version comes from the Korean drama Heirs (full name: if you want to wear a crown, you must wear it-Heirs). This sentence is a sentence in a paper written by Jin Tan (Lee MinHo) to an American tutor.
"If you want to wear a crown, you must bear the weight of white", which means that if you want to wear a crown and become a king, you must bear the weight of the crown and bear all the responsibilities of the knife. You have to bear the pressure of competition and become a leader before you are qualified to wear the crown.
Extended data
The history of the crown:
The original imperial crown was built in 1838 to show Victoria's status as queen of India. Later, it was used in the coronation ceremony of Edward VII and George V, and in 1937, the same crown was made for the coronation ceremony of George VI with the crown jewel.
Stuart sapphire, which was originally located under black prince ruby, was moved to the back, and the newly polished 370-carat Cullinan II diamond was placed in the vacant position. The new crown is also lighter than the old one. At present, the old crown is kept in the Tower of London.
1953 Elizabeth II wore this crown when she was crowned. Every year, when Queen Elizabeth II attends the opening ceremony of Parliament, the imperial crown will be transported by carriage to the dressing room of Westminster Palace, where the Queen wears the crown to attend the ceremony.