1, modest and prudent
Modesty and prudence, an idiom in China, pinyin is qiān XJǐn shèn, which means to describe people's modesty, courtesy and prudence. From "Bin Zi Ji" in Zhang Jinshu.
Step 2 be careful
Caution, an idiom in China, pinyin is j ǐ n xi m: o sh è n w ē i, which means too cautious and timid to let go. From Huainanzi manpower training.
3. Don't show your edge
Not showing one's edge, an idiom in China, pinyin is bù lù fēng máng, which means not showing one's edge or talent. More refers to deliberately concealing one's talents, ambitions, etc. From Mengqian Bitan Bubitan.
4.Corporal Li Xian
Corporal Lixian (pinyin: lǐ xián xià shì) is an idiom derived from historical stories, and the relevant allusions in the idiom come from The Legend of Song Shu Jiang Xia Literature in the Southern Dynasties.
5. Don't be shy about asking questions
Asking questions without shame (pinyin: bù chǐ xià wèn) is an idiom derived from the works of literati, which originated from The Analects of Confucius Gongye Chang. The original intention of not being ashamed to ask questions is not to regard it as a shameful thing to ask people whose knowledge and status are inferior to their own.