Farewell to the leader's promotion poem

First, it's hard to walk. One day, I will ride the wind and waves, sail straight and cross the deep sea.

Interpretation: Although the road ahead is bumpy, one day, you will ride the wind and waves, hang up the number in Yun Fan and cross the ocean to reach the ideal shore.

Second, "Happy Travel", three Wan Li, full of energy, source: Huainan Wang, author: Zhuang Zhou in the Warring States Period.

Interpretation: it means that one day it will be powerful and become a dragon, out of control. (Metaphor can soar until the sky is clear in Wan Li.

Third, "In the Heron Tower", the next level has broadened the horizons of 300 miles. Source: "All Tang Poems", author: Tang Dynasty, Wang Zhihuan.

Interpretation: If you want to see the scenery of Wan Li, you must climb a higher tower.

Extended data:

In the Heron Tower is a poem by Wang Zhihuan, a poet in the prosperous Tang Dynasty. The first two sentences of this poem are about natural scenery, but when you start writing, you will shrink Wan Li at your fingertips, so that you can have Wan Li at your fingertips. The last two sentences are freehand brushwork, written unexpectedly, which combines philosophy, scenery and situation seamlessly and becomes an immortal swan song on the stork tower.

The poet's mind, under the shock of nature, has realized a simple and profound philosophy, which can urge people to abandon the superficial knowledge of complacency, climb high and look far, and constantly open up new and better realms. Poetry critics in the Qing Dynasty also thought: "Wang's poems lack two horizontal lines, and the front horizontal line has been exhausted, and the back horizontal line has a thousand miles." This poem is a masterpiece of five-character poems in Tang Dynasty. Wang Zhihuan is famous for this five-character quatrain, and the mirage is also famous in China.

Although this poem has only twenty crosses, it depicts the majestic momentum and magnificent scene of the rivers and mountains in the north. It is magnificent and far-reaching in artistic conception, and has been inspiring the Chinese nation for thousands of years. In particular, the last two sentences are often quoted to express a positive exploration and unlimited enterprising attitude towards life. Today, this poem has appeared in many important political and diplomatic occasions in China.