An idiom means that things are irrelevant.

Idioms describing unrelated things are as follows:

Different winds and horses, different worlds, are very different, very different, different days, different winds, different south, different mouths, different mouths, different heads, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths, different mouths.

Expand:

In the opposite direction: I want to go to the south but the bus goes to the north. Metaphor is the opposite of action and purpose.

First, the idiom source:

Liu Xiang's Warring States Policy Wei Ce in the Western Han Dynasty: "The more you respect your name, the more you move, and the farther away you are from the king. Still going north to Chu. "

During the Warring States Period, King Wei An decided to attack Handan, the capital of Zhao, and ministers opposed it. Liang Ji told him a story: A man in Taihang Mountain drove to Chu, but he insisted on going north, so he went further and further. Hegemony depends not on fighting, but on winning the hearts of the people. Fighting is like fighting in the opposite direction. King Wei An decided not to fight.

Second, the opposite direction and the opposite direction:

Both "opposite direction" and "opposite direction" mean "opposite to each other". But there are differences, and we should prevent misuse. The "opposite direction" refers to the "other party", which is limited to actions (measures) and purposes (wishes), while the "opposite direction" refers to the "other party" which is much broader than the "opposite direction".

3. What does this idiom mean?

No matter what you do, only by looking at the direction first can you give play to your advantages; If the direction is wrong, then the more favorable conditions, the farther away from the original goal.