follow one 's own inclination(fàng rèn zì liú)

follow one 's own inclination

Laissez faire, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à n à R è NZ à Li ú, which means to let nature develop without any leadership or interference. It comes from Huainanzi xiuwuxun.

Idiom explanation

Let nature develop without any leadership or interference.

The origin of Idioms

"Huainanzi xiuwuxun" says: "if the water flows eastward, people will do something, and then the water will be poor and the grain will go; if the grain is born in spring, people will do more, so the grain will grow. If we let it flow and wait for it to grow up, we will not be able to make contributions to him, but not to use the wisdom of Houji. "

Analysis of Idioms

Let it be and let it be

Antonym: take precautions

Idiom usage

Combined; used as predicate, object and attribute; with derogatory meaning

Chinese PinYin : fàng rèn zì liú