Go it alone
The Chinese idiom, G ū x í ngy ī y ì in pinyin, means "go your own way". He didn't listen to advice and acted on his own will, which was written by Qian Qianyi in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
persist in wilfully and arbitrarily. Don't listen to advice, act on your own will.
The origin of Idioms
Qian Qianyi of the Qing Dynasty wrote "father Ji Zhongyi gives Guanglu doctor, Prince Taibao's family secretary and wenyuange's Bachelor's degree system": "acting on one's own, only knowing Dijie and Shougong; Zhuozhu's public comments disdain the market name and avoid resentment."
Idiom usage
It's better to talk about fate than to be ambitious. The poem of crying Zhongmu by Liu Yazi
Chinese PinYin : gū xíng yī yì
Go it alone
correct evil doings and revert to good deeds. gǎi guò qiān shàn
move forward , or you 'll fall behind. bù jìn zé tuì
Cut the flesh and feed the tiger. gē ròu sì hǔ
congratulate each other by raising the hand to the brow. é shǒu chēng sòng
strengthen the defences and clear the fields. gù bì qīng yě