1, Meng Mu moved three times.

Mencius, his name is Ke. During the Warring States Period, Lu was born in Shandong Province. My father died at the age of three and was raised by my mother.

Mencius was very playful and imitative when he was a child. His family used to live near the cemetery, and he often played the game of building graves or imitating others crying and worshipping. Mother felt bad, so she moved her family to the market. Mencius imitated the game of killing pigs by doing business with others.

Meng Mu thought the environment was bad, so he moved his family to school. Mencius studied etiquette and knowledge with his students. Meng Mu thought this was what children should learn, so he was very happy and stopped moving.

This is the story of the famous "Three Movements in Meng Mu" in history.

2, mother-in-law tattoo

Yue Fei, a native of tangyin county, Song Xiangzhou (now tangyin county, Henan Province), is a famous anti-Jin general, a famous strategist, strategist, calligrapher, poet, anti-Jin hero and national hero in the history of China, ranking first among the four generals of Zhongxing in the Southern Song Dynasty.

Zong Ze, a marshal of the Song Dynasty, was very ill. He sealed Yue Fei and vomited blood to death. Du Chong was ordered to seal, against gold. Yue Fei was depressed and went home to visit his mother privately. Mother-in-law urged Yue Fei to return to the camp to resist the enemy, and tattooed the words "faithfully serve the country" on her back, so that she would always serve the country with the goal of serving the country.

3. Cao Cao's adopted son

Cao Pi, a native of Wei Wendi, was born in Peiguoqiao County (now Bozhou City, Anhui Province). A famous politician and writer in the Three Kingdoms period, the founding emperor of Cao Wei (reigned from 220 to 226). Wei Wudi's second son, Cao Cao.

Cao Cao's goal of educating children is very clear. He wants to cultivate talents who can rule the country and level the world. In order to encourage children to study hard, he once promulgated the Children's Order: "Although children see love when they are young, they will be fine when they grow up, so they must use it. I have to say two words. Not only is he not private, but his son doesn't want to be private. "

This means that when my sons were young, I liked them all, but when I grow up, I will do what I can and keep my promise. I am not partial to my subordinates, and I am fair to you. Only the most talented people deserve to be my successor. Cao Pi's "erudite and eclectic" is inseparable from Cao Cao's emphasis on family education.