Do what you want
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǎ ol ì zh ī zh ì, which means that the dance is powerful and powerful, and it refers to the ambition to make progress. It comes from "the Marquis of Qi attacking Ju".
Idiom explanation
To tread fiercely.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Ji of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the book Qi Hou's attacking Ju: "we should carry forward our ambition to be strict, so as to achieve the custom of upholding merits from simplicity."
Chinese PinYin : dǎo lì zhī zhì
Do what you want
untrammeled and romantic in character. tì tǎng bù jī
a capable young man from a distinguished family. jiàng mén hǔ zǐ
improve one 's virtue and refine one 's achievements. jìn dè xiū yè
leaves turning from green to yellow and from yellow to green. huí huáng zhuǎn lǜ
look at the sky through a tube. yǐ guǎn kuī tiān
successive distresses as caused by continual wars. bīng ná huò jié