consider others in one's own place(tuī jǐ jí rén)

consider others in one's own place

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu ī J ǐ J í R é n. It means to use one's own mind to infer the mind of others. Put yourself in other people's shoes. From the Analects of Confucius, the Duke of Wei Ling.

The origin of Idioms

The Analects of Confucius: don't do to others what you don't want to do to yourself

Idiom story

In the spring and Autumn period, one winter, it snowed heavily in the state of Qi, which lasted for three days and three nights. Qi Jinggong wears a fox armpit leather robe and sits in the hall enjoying the snow scenery. He feels that the scenery is novel and hopes that it will be more beautiful in a few more days. Yan Zi approached and looked thoughtfully at the falling white catkins. Jinggong said, "it's snowed for three days. It's not cold at all. It's time for spring to warm up! "Yanzi saw that Jinggong's leather robe was tightly wrapped and was in the room, so he asked," isn't it really cold? "Jing Gong nodded. Yan Zi knew that Jing Gong didn't understand his meaning, so he said bluntly, "I heard that Gu Zhixian Jun: when he was full, he had to think that there were still people hungry; when he was warm, there were still people frozen; when he was comfortable, there were still people tired. However, why don't you think about others! "Jinggong was unable to answer a word by Yanzi.

Idiom usage

The old monitor often takes the initiative to solve the problems for the soldiers. If the students want to be heart to heart and treat themselves to others, they can do a good job of unity. A compassionate person will always put himself in the other person's shoes and feel for others.

Chinese PinYin : tuī jǐ jí rén