There are always swift horses, and Bole doesn't necessarily mean anything.

There are always swift horses, and Bole is not always. It means that swift horses are always there, and Bole, who is good at knowing horses, is not always there. This is a sentence from Han Yu's Ma Shuo in Tang Dynasty.

The sentence of "appreciation" uses metaphor, and the author takes a swift horse as a metaphor, indicating that talented people are often not promoted by Bole, expressing the author's feeling that bosom friends are hard to meet.

"Use the scene"

Speech at the job fair: the CEO of a company gave a speech at the job fair. He may say, "Our company has been looking for talented swift horses, but what we need more is Bole, which can identify and cultivate these talents. There are often swift horses, but Bole is not often. This is our talent management philosophy. "

Manager training: In a manager training, the trainer can say, "Every team has employees with unlimited potential. They are our' swift horses'. However, the real challenge is how to become Bole, discover them, cultivate them and stimulate their potential. Remember, swift horses are common, and Bole is not common. "

Graduation speech: At the graduation ceremony, the school principal said to the students who are about to enter the society: "Each of you is a swift horse with great potential. However, in this society, you also need to be a Bole to discover and tap the value of others. Because there are often swift horses, but Bole doesn't. This is what society and the workplace need you to practice and experience. "

Internal meeting of the enterprise: the department manager said at the staff meeting: "There are many excellent employees in our team. They have their own unique talents like a swift horse. But what we need more is a leader who can correctly find and use these talents like Bole. Remember, swift horses are common, but Bole is not. This is the key to the development of our team. "

"Original"

Shuo Ma

Author: Han Yu

Where there is Bole, there is a swift horse. A thousand miles away, there are not many boles. Therefore, although there is a famous horse, it is only humiliated by a slave, and it is not called a thousand miles to die in a trough. (Only: Only)

A horse can travel thousands of miles, and a stone can eat it all. People who eat horses don't know that they can travel thousands of miles and still eat. This is a horse. Although it has the ability to travel thousands of miles, it looks beautiful only because of lack of food and physical strength, and it is impossible to wait with an ordinary horse. Why not ask it to travel thousands of miles?

If you don't follow the way, you can't make the best use of it, but if you sing it, you can't understand its meaning. If it is implemented, we must face it and say, "There are no horses in the world!" Oh! Is it really innocent? I really don't understand horses!

"translation"

Bole comes first, then swift horse. There are often swift horses, but Bole is not often. Therefore, although there are precious horses, they can only be humiliated by servants and die in the stable with ordinary horses, and they cannot be famous for traveling thousands of miles a day.

A horse that walks thousands of miles a day can sometimes eat a stone of grain. The people who feed the horse don't know that it can walk thousands of miles every day and feed it like an ordinary horse. Although such a horse has the ability to travel thousands of miles a day, it lacks appetite and physical strength, and its talent and excellent quality cannot be displayed outside. If you want to be an ordinary horse, you can't do it. How can you ask it to travel thousands of miles?

If you don't whip the swift horse in the right way to drive it away, you can't do your best to feed it. Listen to a galloping horse, but I can't understand its meaning. You face it with a whip and say, "There is no swift horse in the world!" Alas, is there really no maxima? Probably I really don't know Maxima!

"theme"

In this paper, Bole is compared to a wise man who knows people well and does his duty well, and Maxima is compared to an undiscovered real talent. The reasons why talents were buried in feudal society are expounded, and the social phenomenon that rulers do not know and destroy talents is attacked. The author hopes that the rulers can identify and reuse talents so that they can give full play to their talents.

Thoughts and feelings (the central theme) express the author's feelings and aspirations for talents, and his resentment and accusation against the rulers for burying and destroying talents.