act without due consideration and end up in failure(jí lù wú yú)

act without due consideration and end up in failure

Lu Wuyu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is j í L ù w ú y ú, which originally means to fight deer in the mountains. Without the help of Yu Guan, who is familiar with the terrain and the nature of deer, it is a waste of effort. It later means that if you act rashly when the conditions are not mature, you will surely be in vain. It comes from Tun in the book of changes.

The origin of Idioms

"Tun of the book of changes:" that is to say, a deer is not in danger, but in the forest; a gentleman is few, so it's better to give up and be stingy. "

Idiom usage

It is a metaphor for doing things blindly and in vain. Today, if you want to search for water conservancy projects, the so-called "no fear for the deer" is not only futile, but also a great worry. Song Sushi's shangshenzong emperor's book

Chinese PinYin : jí lù wú yú