Ye Gong Long Hao is an ancient legend, which tells that Ye Gong likes dragons, but when the real dragon appeared in front of him, he was scared out of his wits. This story satirizes those who only shout slogans and do nothing, and exposes their bad ideas and style. Through this story, we should abandon the bad thought and style of "divorced from reality" and establish a good ideological style and a pragmatic style.

1. Ye's story is long:

This story originated in China during the Warring States Period. Ye Gong is a noble who likes to collect antiques and rare treasures. One day, someone told Ye Gong, "There is a real dragon in your antique." Ye Gong was very excited. He hurriedly brought a real dragon, but only saw an ordinary lizard. Ye Gong was disappointed. Later, people used "Ye Gong loves dragons" to describe his illusory behavior.

2. Morality 1:

The desire to pursue fantasies and ideals. Ye Gong has a strong yearning and pursuit for the illusory dragon. This story warns people not to be too attached to illusory things, but to treat their desires and pursuits rationally.

3. Meaning 2:

Warn of paranoia in personal behavior. Ye Gong's paranoid behavior implies that if people are too addicted to their own preferences, it may lead to ignoring reality and stubborn personal behavior.

4. Meaning 3:

Warning vanity mentality in social atmosphere. Ye Gong likes imaginary dragons, which shows the vanity mentality in the social atmosphere. People chase the glamour and ostentation of the surface too much, but ignore the real valuable things.

5. Meaning 4:

Emphasize rational thinking and practical action. The story of Ye Gong Long Hao reminds people to think rationally, not to blindly pursue illusory things, but to proceed from reality and pay attention to practical actions and real life.

To sum up, Ye Gong Long Hao's story warns people not to pursue illusory and unrealistic things too much, which implies that the desire for illusion and ideal needs to be treated rationally. At the same time, it also reminds people not to fall into the paranoia of personal behavior and the vanity mentality in social atmosphere, but to pay attention to rational thinking and practical action. This idiom is widely used in China culture to describe people or behaviors who pursue illusion and unreality.