2, learn from each other's strengths: vernacular interpretation: also said to learn from each other's strengths. Cut off the excess to make up for the deficiency. Generally refers to using strengths to make up shortcomings. Source: "Five Convenient Things": "Abandon the old as the old, learn from each other's strengths, and get five tenths." Repair the former ruins of the urban area, cut off the redundant parts and make up for the insufficient parts, and you can get the original half.
3. Make up for your own shortcomings: Vernacular explanation: It refers to absorbing the strengths of others to make up for your own shortcomings. Source: "Mencius Teng Wengong": "Today's Teng, learn from each other's strengths, will be fifty miles." Now Tengguo absorbs the advantages of others to make up for its own shortcomings, far ahead of others.
4, choose good and follow: vernacular explanation: Later, "choose good and follow" means adopting correct opinions or choosing good methods to implement. Source: The Analects of Confucius: "A threesome; There must be my teacher; Choose good and follow it. " Three people go together; Someone must learn from me; I choose those excellent aspects to learn it.