Idiom story of pulling out seedlings to encourage others.

Idiom stories that encourage others by pulling out seedlings (8 general remarks)

Story is a literary genre, focusing on the description of the development process of events. It emphasizes the vividness and coherence of the plot and is more suitable for oral narration. What happened. I bring you an idiom story to encourage others. I hope you like it!

Idiom story 1 idiom:

Excessive enthusiasm will spoil things.

Pinyin:

Battle of eight banners

Explanation:

Metaphor is a bad thing to go against the objective law of the development of things and be eager for success.

Idiom story:

This idiom means to pull out the seedlings and encourage them. Metaphor ignores the law of development of things and insists on quick success and instant benefit. As a result, things got worse.

This idiom comes from Mencius' On Sun and Ugliness. There was a man in the Song Dynasty who bowed his head when he was young and came back and said, "I am sick today!" " Help the seedlings grow! His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

Mencius is a Confucian classic, which records the political activities, political theory and philosophical and ethical education thoughts of Monk, a famous thinker in the Warring States Period. There is a famous story in this book: there was a farmer in Song State. He is worried that the seedlings in his field are not tall, so he goes to see them every day.

However, for one day, two days and three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He walked around the field anxiously and said to himself, I have to find a way to help them grow. One day, he finally figured out a way to rush to the field and pull out seedlings one by one. He was so busy from morning till sunset that he was exhausted. When he got home, he was very tired and panted, I'm exhausted today. My strength finally paid off. I helped the seedlings grow a lot. Hearing this, his son hurried to the field and saw that all the seedlings were dead.

Monk used this story to explain to his students that if you violate the objective law of the development of things and are subjectively eager for success, you will make things worse.

In the Song Dynasty, there was a farmer who took good care of his seedlings.

Day after day passed, and the farmer measured the height of his seedlings every day, but the seedlings didn't seem to grow. Seeing other people's seedlings grow very tall, he made up his mind to plant them himself. But he thought: What can I do to make my seedlings grow taller? Suddenly, he had a brainwave and suddenly realized: I can pull out the seedlings to help others!

The next morning, he got up early, put on a big straw hat and began to pull out seedlings. I saw him bend down and tirelessly help the seedlings grow taller in his stupid way. He just pulled one by one, and everyone passing by was very strange and didn't know what the farmer was doing.

In this way, farmers pull out from morning till night, and the sun sets from one end to the other. When he pulled out the last one, he was too tired to straighten up. He gasped contentedly, wiped his sweat, and thought happily: Tomorrow morning, my seedlings will grow luxuriantly, and maybe they can be harvested in advance.

When he got home, the farmer's son saw the farmer's body flushed with heat and sweat and asked him what was wrong. The farmer just replied, "I'm exhausted today, but I'm satisfied with helping the seedlings grow taller."

Hearing this, the son was puzzled and ran to the field to see it. He was taken aback, and all the seedlings in the field were lying listlessly on the ground, unable to stand up any more. He hurried home and told the farmer about it. Our poor farmer fell to the ground like a bolt from the blue and told his son the whole story weakly.

We can imagine the end of the farmer. A year's harvest is nothing, so much sweat. It's really asking for trouble, gilding the lily.

The truth of this idiom story:

People have to work hard at everything, and you can't be smart. Otherwise, even if you are extremely clever, the result will not be better than that of your own efforts. As long as you work hard, even if you don't do well, others will not say anything about you. If you do it with a little cleverness, others will not praise you. People can't get something for nothing, they must do it on their own, in order to have a good result.

On a leisurely Sunday, I opened the idiom story my mother bought me. I couldn't help looking at it.

This story tells: Once upon a time, there was a man in the Song Dynasty who was very temperamental. No matter what he does, he is faster than others. The rice field he just planted wants to grow faster than others. He goes to the rice field every day to see if his seedlings are tall, but,

Young crops are the same every day, and you can't see the growth and change of young crops. He is very anxious. Once, he finally made up his mind to raise all the young crops, thinking happily: haha! How clever I am! So they will grow faster! I will reap soon!

In this way, he didn't go home until dark. His family thought something had happened to him! Tired and happy when he came home, he said, "I helped the wheat seedlings grow taller, a lot taller!" " Finally, we didn't work in vain this time, and we will soon be able to eat wheat dishes! "

His family was puzzled and wondered how he helped the wheat seedlings grow taller. His son, with a curious mood, hurried to the field to have a look. Oh, my God! The crops have withered!

After reading this idiom story, I understand that you can't rush for success. Choose appropriate methods or measures, follow the unique laws of people, things and things, and wait patiently enough. Otherwise, not only will you get nothing, but you will also be busy for nothing, which is counterproductive. Instead, it will be futile and not work hard.

Idiom Story 4: The metaphor of pulling out seedlings and encouraging growth goes against the objective law of the development of things, and it is a bad thing to be eager for success.

synonym

Be quick and quick, haste makes waste, haste makes waste.

The story of pulling out the seedlings to encourage them.

Once upon a time, there was an impatient farmer in Song State, who always felt that the seedlings in the field grew too slowly. He wandered around the field all day, squatted down every once in a while and measured the height of the seedlings by hand, but the seedlings always looked so high. Is there any way to make seedlings grow faster? He turned around and thought about it, and finally came up with a way: I pulled up the seedlings and they grew a lot at once. As soon as he started, he began to pull up the seedlings one by one. He worked from noon until sunset, and then dragged his numb legs home. As soon as he entered the room, he beat his waist and shouted, Oh, I'm exhausted today! His son quickly asked, Dad, what heavy work did you do today, so tired? The farmer proudly said: I helped every seedling in the field grow a lot! His son felt very strange and ran to the field. Look at the venue. Oh, no! In Ye Er, the early-pulled seedlings have dried up and the late-pulled seedlings have withered and drooped.

The implication of pulling out the seedlings and encouraging them

Miao: He Miao; Ask for help: ask for help; Dragon: growing up. Pull up the seedling a little to help it grow. Metaphor is against the objective law of the development of natural laws, eager for success, and screwing things up without thinking. And I did it. The development of things and the growth of people are gradual, and violating this law is not only useless, but harmful.

Idiom Story 5 Speaking of the story of pulling out seedlings to encourage others, I think everyone must be familiar with it. The story is about a farmer who saw his seedlings grow too slowly and pulled them up. The next day, he found that all the seedlings were dead. We often make such mistakes in our daily life. In fact, the farmers' ideas are very good, but their practices violate the laws of nature. I'll tell you how my mother "encourages others"!

During the summer vacation, I can play for two months, but my mother signed me up for English class, Olympics class and composition class. These classes have kept me busy during the happy and relaxed summer vacation. There are English classes on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning; There are composition classes from Monday to Friday; Olympic classes are on Mondays and Fridays. Alas! I'm exhausted. I really want to tell my mother what I think. "Mom, please don't do this again, it will make your study unreliable. I know you did it for my own good. I understand your desire to succeed in your career, and I also know that "if you are poor, you will change your mind", but sometimes your impatience will not solve the problem. I usually go to school every day, and I can only take one and a half days off a week. I hope you don't "encourage others by pulling out seedlings" any more.

Although the farmer's wishes are good, his behavior is stupid. I hope everyone will not make such mistakes again, and I hope my mother will not regard me as a "seedling" to encourage others.

During the summer vacation, my mother prepared some interesting story books for me. These days, I read a book called 300 Classic Idiom Stories, which told many interesting idiom stories, among which the story that impressed me the most was "Pulling out seedlings to help others". So I told this story to my mother.

The story is about a farmer who planted some saplings in the field during the Warring States Period. He goes to the field to observe the growth of seedlings every day, but many days have passed and the seedlings don't seem to grow at all. He was in a hurry, thinking: If this goes on, I can eat the food that grows in the field. No, I have to help them grow up quickly. For the next few days, he wandered anxiously in the fields. One day, he suddenly had a brainwave. He thought, I pulled up the seedlings, didn't I grow a lot? So he pulled up all the seedlings in the field and was busy from morning to afternoon, so he was exhausted. After returning home, he proudly told his family how smart he was. His family is strange. When he went to the fields the next day, all the seedlings died.

I told my mother that farmers are eager for success, and letting their seedlings violate the law of growth and development can only be counterproductive.

Hearing this, mother nodded and said, "You speak very well, but I think you also have the behavior of pulling out seedlings to encourage others."

I argued, "Where is it?"

Mother smiled and said, "You can think about it and have something to correct."

In the evening, I thought about it carefully. I always hope to memorize the text and finish my homework as soon as possible in the process of learning. I just think the sooner the better, so that I can play with the children earlier. I never think about whether I remember the content of the text. I am very eager to succeed. Isn't that what my mother said?

Interpretation of Idiom Story 7

"Pull up". Pulling out the seedlings to encourage things is to ignore the development law of things and force quick success and instant benefit, which will only make things worse. Also known as "pulling out seedlings to encourage".

example

1. If you work hard, you will get nothing. (Lv Benzhong's Miscellaneous Notes on Wei Zi in Song Dynasty)

2. "Promoting Miao" education is a kind of destruction of students' personality.

Original allusions

There was a man in the Song Dynasty who died before the seedlings grew, and came back and said, "Sick! Help Miao Miao! " His son hurried to see it, Miao was dying.

There are few elders in the world who don't support seedlings, and don't cultivate seedlings if they think it's useless to give up; It is not only useless but also harmful to help the elderly and seedlings. (Excerpted from Mencius Gong Sunchou)

translate

There was a man from the Song Dynasty who was worried that his seedlings were not tall, so he pulled them up. He was very tired, but he was still satisfied at the end of the day. He came home and said to his family, "I'm exhausted." I helped the seedlings grow taller! " When his son heard about it, he hurried to the field to see the seedlings, but they all withered.

Few people in the world don't want their seedlings to grow faster! People who give up thinking that seedlings are useless are like lazy people who don't mow the grass. People who help it grow at their own expense, like this one, are not good, but harmful.

explain

(1) 【 Song people have Min (mǐn) and Yi(zh mǐng) whose seedlings are not long 】 There was a man in Song State who worried that his seedlings were not long, so he went to raise them. The name of Song Dynasty is in Shangqiu County, Henan Province; Sensitive, with "pity", worry, worry; leave

(2) the vast but ghost 】 【 said blankly. I was very tired when I came home. Busy and exhausted; Go home.

3 [people] people in his family.

[disgusting] I'm exhausted.

(5) [His son rushed to see] His son rushed to see Miao, rushed, rushed and ran; Wisdom, pronoun, it, not rice seedling.

⑥ 【 Miao Zexi (g m o) Yi 】 Seedling died. Then, but; Wither, wither, wither.

People all over the world want their seedlings to grow faster, and few people don't want to help them grow.

(8) [Those who give up because they feel useless] Those who think it is useless to help seedlings and abandon them (regardless) think about it, but don't think about it; Give it up and leave it alone.

Pet-name ruby 】 【 don't raise seedlings also 】 don't mow the grass, cultivate mow the grass.

Attending 【 not only useless, but also harmful 】 Not only useless, but harmful to seedlings. Non-disciple, not only, not only; Wisdom, pronoun, it, not rice seedling.

Idiom story

In ancient times, there was a man who wanted the seedlings in his field to grow faster and went to see them every day. However, for one day, two days and three days, the seedlings didn't seem to grow at all. He wandered anxiously in the field and said to himself, "I have to find a way to help them grow up." "One day, he finally thought of a way, so he hurried to the field and pulled up the seedlings one by one. He was so busy from noon until the sun went down that he was exhausted. When he got home, he gasped for air and said to his son, "I'm exhausted, and my strength has not been wasted." The seedlings have grown a lot. " His son didn't understand what was going on. He ran to the field and found that all the seedlings were dead.

Once upon a time, there lived a farmer in the village. He has a large paddy field. Farmers think every day, what should be planted in the field? Later, he decided to plant all the rice. So, he planted seedlings in the field. He planted rows and rows, and it took him a whole day to plant the whole land with seedlings.

Later, the farmer came to the field every day to see if the seedlings had grown taller. He seems to think that Vivi is still as tall as before, even after waiting for many days. The farmer was in a hurry and thought, "The seedlings will never grow taller. Should I help them and pull them up? "

So, early the next morning, the farmer ran to the field and began to pull out the seedlings. Farmers pull and pull, and there are so many seedlings! After a day's pulling, I was too tired to straighten up.

In the evening, the farmer came home and said, "I'm exhausted." Today, I finally helped Xiaomiao grow a little taller. " Curious, the farmer's son rushed to the field to look and found that all the seedlings were dead.

It takes some time for the seedlings to grow up, but the farmer is very anxious. He wants the seedlings to grow up quickly, so there is no need to wait for time.

Finally, pull out the seedlings and encourage them. This story tells children not to worry about things! Take your time!

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