There is a tiger on your chest, so how do you explain the sentence "smell the roses"?

"Tiger on the chest, sniffing roses" means that a person has strong ambition and determination in his heart, but at the same time he can keep careful observation and keen insight. Literally, I have a tiger in my heart, but I can smell the fragrance of Bai Yutang. The "tiger" here symbolizes a person's ambition and determination, while the "wild rose" means that this person can maintain meticulous observation and keen insight. This sentence first appeared in the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's Farewell to Ancient Grass, and was later widely quoted and explained. It is often used to describe a person who has strong goals and ambitions, but also has enough wisdom and insight to achieve these goals. At the same time, it also expresses the duality of men and women in human nature. Even the fiercest forces may be moved by delicate tenderness, and busy ambitions may also be attracted by tenderness and beauty.