Integrity is an important part of the core values ??of contemporary socialism and an important cornerstone of the modern economic system. In this era where more and more emphasis is placed on integrity, integrity also plays an increasingly important role, such as credit cards, mortgage-free loans, small prepayments (Huabei, Jingdong Baitiao), etc., all of which are based on the integrity system. above. This also makes integrity gradually become an important intangible capital for individuals in addition to academic qualifications.

The Chinese nation has been a country of integrity since ancient times. The ancients attached great importance to integrity, which can be seen from the many idioms and allusions about integrity. Here today, let’s briefly clarify the idioms about integrity.

One word and nine tripods

From Sima Qian's "Historical Records: Biography of Pingyuan Jun": "As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Zhao more important than Jiuding Dalu." It is a metaphor that the power of speaking is very powerful and can move people. to great effect. Describes a person's reputation for speaking with high credibility, and a few words can play a major role in making a decision.

Speaking one's word

From Zhang Chunfan's "Huan Hai", it means that you will not change what you say, and it means that you will keep your word.

Once a word is spoken, it is difficult for the horse to chase you

From "Deng Xizi·Zhuanci": "If you say something wrong, the horse cannot catch up; if you say something hastily, the horse cannot catch up." It means Once he said this, it would be difficult to catch up even if he was harnessed to a chariot drawn by four horses. Once you say something, you can't take it back. It must count.

A promise of a thousand gold

From "Historical Records: Biography of Ji Bu Luan Bu", it evolved from: "It is better to get a hundred catties of gold than to get a promise from Ji Bu." It is a descriptive expression. Calculative and very trustworthy.

Be true to your word

From "The Analects of Confucius·Xueer", it describes that one's words are very reliable.

What you say must be done

It comes from the allusion of Duke Huan of Qi, which means that you must do what you say.