The meaning of this idiom refers to mediocre people who seek trouble because they have nothing to do. They are often worried about trivial things that don't matter, causing unnecessary distress and pain to themselves. These people often lack self-control, are easily swayed by emotions, and are unable to look at problems rationally.
The Qiren worry about the sky is an ancient idiom, which originated from the country of Qi, located in what is now Qixian County, Henan. The meaning of this idiom is that the people of Qiguo are always worried that the sky will fall, which is a metaphor for people who are overly worried or afraid of some unfounded things. Unfounded worries are often unfounded, but are motivated by excessive worry and fear, so they are used to describe people who are overly anxious and anxious.
When analyzing these two idioms, we need to note that although both mediocrity and self-disturbance have the meaning of worry and worry, their semantic scope is different. Philistine self-disturbance refers more to those who seek trouble because of their own boredom, mediocrity or unreasonableness, while unfounded worries refer more to those who are overly worried and anxious about some unfounded things.
In practice, we can judge which idiom should be used by the context. If it refers to those who seek trouble because of their boredom, mediocrity, or vexatiousness, you can use mediocrity to disturb yourself; If it refers to people who are overly worried and anxious about some unfounded things, you can use unfounded worries. No matter which idiom it is, it reminds us to look at problems rationally and not to bring unnecessary distress and pain to ourselves.
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