inspiring confidence without words(bù yán ér xìn)

inspiring confidence without words

It goes without saying that the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù y á n é Rx ì n, used to mean that a gentleman can get the trust of others without saying anything, and it describes having high prestige. From Zhuangzi Tianzifang.

The origin of Idioms

Chuang Tzu Tian Zifang: "the master is self-evident, not compared with Zhou."

Idiom usage

A person's prestige, etc. In the age of Yao and Shun, all officials were obedient to the feudal lords, and the four evils were eliminated to ensure the safety of the world. It is self-evident that they were not angry but powerful. (Chapter 18 of Eastern Zhou annals by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty)

Chinese PinYin : bù yán ér xìn