change one's evil ways and reform
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Qi à NSH à ng à IGU à, refers to the correction of mistakes and good. From Yi Yi.
The origin of Idioms
Yi · Yi: "a gentleman will move if he sees good, and change if he has a fault." Wang Bi, Wei of the Three Kingdoms, noted: "if you move well and change your fault, it will be better for you." Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty published the revelation of Bailudong Academy: "to be faithful, to be respectful, to punish resentment and stifle desire, to make amends, and to cultivate one's morality."
Idiom usage
It's a good thing that Lai Yingzong (song Yingzong) ~. Lu Shen's Yan Xian Lu in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : qiān shàn gǎi guò
change one's evil ways and reform
A tiger in the front door, a wolf in the back. qián mén jù hǔ,hòu mén jìn láng
Nothing is difficult if you put your heart into it. shì shàng wú nán shì,zhǐ pà yǒu xīn rén
build bridges across the rivers. yù shuǐ dié qiáo
to be able to shoulder important tasks. fù zhòng zhì yuǎn