An idiom that describes trying not to offend others.

First, to preserve our sanity [mí [míng zhéb m:o shn] n]?

Explanation: Smart people are good at preserving themselves. Now it refers to avoiding the struggle of principles and being afraid of implicating one's own attitude.

Said by: Zhu Ziqing's On Integrity: Integrity can only create some wise and self-protective Han people, and even some nihilists. ?

Second, independence [dú shàn qí shēn]?

Explanation: independence: only; Good: good, maintenance. The original intention is to practice on your own if you can't do it. Now it means only thinking about yourself and not thinking about others.

From: Spring and Autumn Period. Mencius' Mencius with all his heart: "If you are poor, you will be immune to it, and if you are up to it, you will help the world."

If you are poor, you will be immune to it, while if you are rich, you will benefit the whole world.

Extended data

The antonym of being rational;

First, go with the flow? 【sui b zhúLiú】？

Explanation: one by one: follow. When the waves rise and fall, they drift with the running water. Metaphor has no firm position, lacks the ability to judge right and wrong, and can only follow the crowd.

Said by: Guo Moruo's Qu Yuan Act I: You are so open-minded and calm! You don't go with the flow, and you don't stand still. ?

Second, fight against injustice? 【dǎbào béng】？

Explanation: When encountering unfair things, stand up and help the bullied party.

From: Cao Qingxue Qin's Forty-fifth Story of A Dream of Red Mansions: "I am only angry for Pinger."

I was so angry that I had to stand up and help Pinger.