Idioms expressing self-discipline

Be fair to yourself, be self-disciplined, be cautious, be strict with yourself, and so on.

(1) Be fair to yourself: follow official duties and strictly restrain yourself. The source "Shu Wei Gao Mu Dao Chuan": "The machine is straight, long and vigorous, which means righteousness."

(2) self-denial: gram: restraint, restraint; Self-denial: Restrain yourself. Refers to self-restraint, so that words and deeds conform to the former king's ceremony. Source: The Analects of Confucius Yan Yuan: "Yan Yuan asked about benevolence. Confucius said, "Self-denial and courtesy are benevolence. A day of self-denial and self-denial, the world will return to benevolence! For benevolence, for yourself, for people? "

(3) Self-denial and caution: self-denial: self-control; Be careful: be careful. Restrain yourself and be careful. From "Send Qi in the Preface": "Therefore, the superior chooses his friends, and the inferior is frank and open; The following people are self-restrained and cautious, and it is true that they are not confused. "

(4) Self-control according to the line: Self-control according to the line is an idiom in China, pronounced àn xíng záy, which means to restrain one's behavior. The source of Liu Tang Zongyuan's "Dream Back to Fu" is: "Suddenly the situation collapses, talking about self-satisfaction."

(5) Be strict with yourself: Being strict with yourself is a Chinese vocabulary, pronounced as yán yú lǜ jǐ, which means being strict with yourself. Xie Zeng Cha Yuan Jun from the Song Dynasty. Be strict with yourself.