Idioms about innovation

1. Step by step: department, class: category, order; just: belong to. Follow certain steps and order. It also refers to doing things according to old rules and lacking the spirit of innovation.

2. The road is shabby: describes the difficulty of starting a new business. Same as "筚路蓝畚".

3. Biechujizhu: Bie: in addition; Jizhu: loom, a metaphor for the conception and layout of poetry. It refers to finding new ways of writing and being able to innovate.

4. There is no falsehood in words: words: literary words; falsehood: utilization. When writing articles, the wording used is innovative and does not follow the predecessors. Describe the article as being in a class of its own and having a unique style.

5. Follow the example of the predecessors: follow the example and continue to use it. Follow the example of the predecessors and lack innovation.

6. Create a new perspective: a new situation or form. Refers to creating a new situation or form uniquely.

7. Cutting off one's ao and establishing one's pole: It is a metaphor for creating a new situation, creating a great cause, and establishing the highest standards.

8. Seizing a fetus and reshaping a human body: Originally a Taoist term, it refers to seizing a person’s fetus to reincarnate, easily removing mortal bones and turning them into immortal bones. The post-metaphor learns from the predecessors without leaving any trace, and can innovate.

9. Use it instead of its meaning: its: his; meaning: meaning; use: use. Refers to quoting or using words, allusions, etc. according to the opposite meaning of the original. It is also used to refer to literary and artistic creations that are innovative or that break through the constraints of predecessors.

10. Fanjia’s horse: Fanjia: not willing to be controlled by others. A horse that disobeys the driver. It is a metaphor for a person who is very talented and does not follow the old rules. It also describes people who dare to innovate.