The prime minister can punt in his stomach, just like what the general looks back, gold will not be exchanged for Lian Po.
Xiang Ru and Lian Po are famous diplomats and military generals in the history of China. Among them, the phrase "the prime minister can punt in his stomach, like what" is praising Lin Xiangru's broad mind and tolerance, expressing that a man should be as open-minded as Lin Xiangru and be able to tolerate and forgive others' mistakes.
The proverb "Where will Lian Po go if a general doesn't exchange gold?" is to praise Lian Po's perseverance and indomitable spirit, and express that a man should have firm beliefs and indomitable qualities like Lian Po.
Therefore, "the prime minister can punt in his stomach, just like what he looks like" is not directly related to "the general can't exchange gold when he turns back, and what does Lian Po do". Respectively expressed as a man's generosity, firm belief and indomitable quality.
A general can race horses on his forehead, and a prime minister can punt on his stomach.
One of the wisdom of life is to be tolerant of others. Only by tolerating others can we establish good interpersonal relationships and tolerate others' mistakes, and win friends and their admiration and respect. "Don't blame the somebody else is too small, don't send somebody else's privacy, don't miss somebody else's past and present. The three can cultivate morality, but they can also do great harm. "
Tolerance of others requires self-measurement. What is "measurement"? Measurement, originally a standard for measuring length and volume, was later compared with people's tolerance and mind. "The general can race horses on his forehead, and the prime minister can punt in his stomach." Lin Xiangru is an important person, and Lian Po refuses to accept it. He repeatedly provoked it. He still put national interests first, put the country first, forbear everywhere, and finally let Lian Po offer a humble apology. This is a major move.
But not everyone can be "big". Some people are narrow-minded, narrow-minded and intolerant of others. Gu Ge, the father of modern western astronomy, was once a nobody. When he was studying at school, he had an argument with a classmate because of a math problem and decided to duel with others.