To be selfish and to be public(fèi sī lì gōng)

To be selfish and to be public

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f è is ī L ì g ō ng, which means to eliminate private affairs for the public. It comes from the first yance of the Warring States period.

Analysis of Idioms

Altruism

The origin of Idioms

"Yance I of the Warring States strategy:" few people have heard of the justice of the prince, and they will abolish private affairs and establish justice, and uphold the justice of the monarch and his ministers, and uphold the position of father and son

Idiom usage

Used as predicate, object, attribute; used in writing. examples virtue and modesty are the key to the success of private affairs. "Tiaoguanzi · daoduan"

Chinese PinYin : fèi sī lì gōng