Save yourself
In Chinese, Pinyin is x ǐ ngsh ē NK è J ǐ, which means to check one's own mistakes and restrain one's own thoughts. It comes from the postscript of Wang Wencheng's University questions.
The origin of Idioms
Qian Dehong's postscript to Wang wenchenggong's "University questions" in the Ming Dynasty: "our party has its own views. Scholars have a little insight into the essence, that is to say, good is the path to surpass the Epiphany, and no longer has the merit of introspection and self-restraint."
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, etc
Chinese PinYin : xǐng shēn kè jǐ
Save yourself
as similar as the two halves of a tally. ruò hé fú jié
To wash troops and herd horses. xǐ bīng mù mǎ
persuade sb . to do good and dissuade him from doing evil. xiàn kě tì fǒu