not willing to listen to advice(shī xīn zì yòng)

not willing to listen to advice

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ī x ī NZ ì y ò ng, which means to describe self righteous, stubborn and unwilling to accept the correct opinions of others. It comes from Yan's family precepts mianxue.

Analysis of Idioms

Arrogant and eager to be a teacher

Antonym: not ashamed to ask questions, open-minded and eager to learn

The origin of Idioms

In Yan Zhitui's family precepts mianxue of the Northern Qi Dynasty, it is said that "when you see that you study behind closed doors, you are self-confident, and there are a lot of people who are full of errors."

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; predicate; derogatory meaning, refers to refuse to accept other people's correct opinions.

Examples

As far as the nature of the study of Fu Lu Wang is concerned, it is only for the teacher's own use. Yan Fu's on salvation

In Tang Dynasty, Lu Zhi wrote: "if you are not as good as a talented person, you should use your teacher's mind to help others, so you can't refuse to admonish. Who is not in danger? 」

In Lu Jiuyuan's book with Zhang Fu of Song Dynasty, "the serious illness of scholars lies in the self-use of the teacher's mind.". If you teach yourself, you can't restrain yourself or listen. "The teacher's heart is his own.".

Chinese PinYin : shī xīn zì yòng