What are the poems that teach us to continue to work hard even if we have made achievements?

First of all, but if you walk up a flight of stairs, you can broaden your horizons by 300 miles.

Source: In the Luting Pavilion by Wang Zhihuan in the Tang Dynasty.

Vernacular translation: If you want to see a place thousands of miles away, you need by going up one flight of stairs. If you want to achieve greater success, you must make more efforts.

Second, the industry is diligent and lazy.

Source: Xue Jie by Han Yu in Tang Dynasty

Translation of Vernacular Chinese: Learning is mastered by diligence, but neglected by laughter.

Third, the sky is healthy, and the gentleman is constantly striving for self-improvement.

Source: Zhouyi by Zhou Wen and Wang Jichang.

Vernacular translation: The universe keeps running, and people should follow the example of heaven and earth and make constant progress forever.

Fourth, a 100-foot pole is motionless, although this is not true. We must work hard to make progress, and the boundary of ten parties is the whole body.

Source: The Legend of Jingdezhen Lantern by Shi Daoyuan in the Northern Song Dynasty

Vernacular translation: If the cultivation of Daoxing reaches a hundred feet, it will not be pure, although it is good. Even if you reach the top of a hundred feet, you can't relax, be complacent or stop. Only by continuing to work hard and doing it seriously can we make greater progress.

Fifth, the martyrs are full of courage in their twilight years.

Source: Three Kingdoms Cao Cao's "Although the Turtle is Longevity"

Vernacular translation: Even in old age, people with lofty ideals will not stop working hard.