What are the ancient poems related to security, alarm and monitoring?

Ancient safety culture is extensive and profound. The ancients used words carefully, and a few words were better than a long speech, which was a "warning word". Throughout the ages, it has been widely circulated, engraved in the heart and practiced in practice. As a safety culture, the past serves the present, and the old adage warns us today. We often say that safety comes first, preventing problems before they happen, preparing for a rainy day, etc., and even it is too late to mend them ... all of them borrow the safety concept of the ancients and put "prevention" in the first place in safety work. Whether it is production safety, fire safety, internal public security safety, driving safety or even daily life, etc. As long as safety vocabulary is involved, the first thing to do is to establish "safety awareness" in your mind and develop the good habit of "preventing in advance". In ancient times, there were many aphorisms about safety, instead of "treating the symptoms", they used superficial phenomena to expose the internal roots, and often a few words led to many profound truths. Governing the country, governing the world, governing morality and treating diseases can all learn from each other.

Sima Xiangru's "Book of Police Hunting" in the Han Dynasty said: A wise man should go far before he sprouts, and avoid danger before he takes shape. It means that a wise person foresees what may happen before it happens, and has arranged ways to avoid it before it happens, instead of waiting until it happens to seek countermeasures.

Zhu Yongchun's motto in the Qing Dynasty: "You should plan ahead and dig wells when you are thirsty." You should fix the doors and windows of the house before it rains. Metaphor is to be prepared in advance for everything. Want to dig a well when you are thirsty. In other words, no matter what you do, you must first focus on the long-term and be prepared for danger in times of peace.

Did everything wrong? Yu Lao: The dike of thousands of feet, collapsed in the ant nest, collapsed in the ant nest; A room 100 feet high was burning with sudden smoke. Moral: The embankment of a thousand miles, collapsed in a small ant hole. A single spark can burn down a house of 100 feet. If you don't pay attention to even a small hidden danger in safety, it will definitely lead to great disaster.