Proverbs about guarding against the unexpected

Preventing and preventing wrong thoughts and behaviors means to prevent and stop wrong thoughts and behaviors at the first sign or sign, and to resolutely prevent them from continuing to develop. How much do you know about the proverbs about guarding against the slightest chance of getting out of hand? The following are the proverbs about guarding against the slightest chance of getting out of hand that I have compiled for you. You are welcome to read them.

Proverb 1 about guarding against the slightest change

Evil cannot be accumulated, and excess cannot be sustained. Du Jian's famous sayings to guard against micro-circulation

"Jiang Biao Zhuan" quoted by Pei Chengsong from "Three Kingdoms" by Chen Shou of Jin Dynasty. Chang (zhǎngzhang): to grow. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: bad things cannot be accumulated, and mistakes cannot be allowed to grow. Everything has a process from quantitative change to qualitative change. Doing one or two bad things or making minor mistakes does not seem to be a big problem, because no one is a sage, and who can be without mistakes? However, if you do not take warnings, you may not make mistakes. If left unchecked, small evils will turn into big sins, small mistakes will turn into big mistakes, and eventually they will get out of hand and lead to qualitative changes. Therefore, ~ is the same as "Zuo Zhuan? The Sixth Year of Yin Gong" "Good things cannot be lost, evil cannot be sustained", they have the meaning of admonishment and should not be taken lightly.

Western Jin Dynasty historian Chen Shou's "Three Kingdoms? Book of Wu? Biography of Lu Kai" Proverbs 2 about guarding against the slightest change

Good fortune has a foundation, misfortune has a fetus.

Han Bangu's "Han Shu Meisheng Biography". Ji and fetus: both refer to the beginning of things. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: Happiness and disaster all have a beginning. Nothing happens suddenly, there is a process from germination to formation, whether it is happiness or disaster, it is the same. Therefore, we must pay attention to the signs of disasters from the beginning and take preventive measures as early as possible to avoid their occurrence and development. These two sentences can be used to explain that we should pay attention to the smallest measures to prevent disasters, and we should also start from the small things to strive for happiness.

Historian of the Eastern Han Dynasty Ban Gu's "Book of Han? Meisheng Biography" Three proverbs about guarding against the slightest change

A difference of a thousand miles can lead to success.

Southern Dynasty? Song Dynasty? Fan Ye's "Book of the Later Han Dynasty? Biography of the Southern Xiongnu". Xing: Get up. Haituan: originally refers to the tip of the beast's hair, metaphorically the very subtle beginning. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: A huge mistake starts from a small beginning. It is precisely because people tend to ignore very small mistakes that they lead to irreparable mistakes. Although quantity is an inconspicuous form, and its changes have the characteristics of gradual change, when it reaches a certain limit, it will bring about a qualitative mutation. Therefore, these two sentences warn people that they must pay attention to small mistakes and avoid big mistakes.

Fan Ye, a historian of the Southern Dynasty and Song Dynasty, "Book of the Later Han? Biography of the Southern Xiongnu" has four proverbs about guarding against minor evils.

Small evils are the birthplace of big evils.

Spring and Autumn Period? Guan Zhong's "Guan Zi Quan Xiu". small. Evil: evil, bad thing. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: small bad things are the root of big bad things. Gradual changes in quantity will inevitably lead to sudden changes in quality. Failure to pay attention to small things will lead to big mistakes. It can be used to persuade people to seek employment and cultivate themselves.

A statesman in the Spring and Autumn Period, known as Guan Zhong in history. "Guanzi Quanxiu" Five proverbs about guarding against the weak and overcoming the slow.

Caution lies in fearing the small, and wisdom lies in managing the big. Famous sayings about guarding against danger

The Warring States Period? Wei Liao's "Wei Liao Zi Twelve Tombs". Deter small things: It means to guard against small things. Zhi Da: Dealing with big things. The general meaning of these two sentences is: Being careful and prudent shows that you can guard against minor mistakes. Cleverness and wisdom are shown in handling big things. The standard for analyzing and judging whether a person is prudent and smart is whether he is prudent in handling small things and whether he is wise in handling big things. If he is very cautious when dealing with small things, it means that this person is more serious and completely trustworthy when dealing with big things; if he is very wise and decisive when dealing with big things, it means that this person has considered the problem carefully and can be useful. If this person handles small things carelessly and handles big things carelessly, he is definitely not trustworthy.

Military strategist Wei Liao during the Warring States Period, "Wei Liaozi? Twelve Tombs" Proverbs 6 about guarding against the slightest change

Tao arises from the slightest, and misfortunes arise from the smallest.

Mr. Ma of the Tang Dynasty quoted "Tai Gong's Golden Chamber" from "Yi Lin". Tao: refers to the laws and laws of things. Micro: small things. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: the laws that explain the big principles are summarized from small things; disasters are gradually developed from small mistakes. The formation of laws is an abstraction that combines everything. If a small detail is not followed, it will lead to a big disaster. It also starts from the small. Therefore, we must take decisive measures before things are in their infancy before they lead to catastrophe. Can be used to plan things.

Mr. Ma, a literati of the Tang Dynasty, "Yi Lin" has seven proverbs about guarding against the slightest change.

How could one know that a thousand steps can fall by just a hair.

Tang Dynasty? Qi: Where. Ren (r?n Ren): In ancient times, one Ren was eight feet. Thousands of Ren, metaphor is extremely high. Fall: fall. Yihao: a hair, which means tiny. The general idea of ??these two sentences is: How do people know that falling from a very high place is often due to some small mistakes. Small errors often go unnoticed and lead to major disasters. For example, many air disasters in the world and the failure of space programs are often caused by a slight malfunction in a certain instrument. ~The two sentences explain that failure mostly occurs in small oversights; only by taking precautions and starting from small things can you move towards victory.