There is a saying that only routines can win people's hearts.

Since ancient times, I can't stay in love, and it will always be a routine.

It means that people who use their true feelings since ancient times are often ignored. On the contrary, it is not as deep as routine, and people with deep thoughts can get what they want.

If it's not a classic famous saying, if you want to pick up a sentence or the next sentence, you can rhyme as much as possible and be concise and clear as long as you understand the history and express it according to your own ideas. But if it's a classic quote, you can't change it indiscriminately, otherwise it's ridiculous.

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I don't know when the word "routine" became popular. The word "routine" originated from China Wushu. That's right, the kind that gets knocked unconscious after playing a whole set of gestures. It's customary. Later, it was widely used in various fields.

Since ancient times, people who use their true feelings are often ignored. On the contrary, people who have a way of doing things are not as popular (smooth and scheming). There is a sigh that sincere efforts are not as good as others' calculations and are appreciated.

This poem comes from the nursery rhyme "Ace Advice"

It's no use making a vow, but you have to fill it in. Since ancient times, you can't keep your feelings, and you have to win the hearts of the people.