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What does "two heads are better than one" mean?
Meaning: It is a metaphor that many people make great wisdom. Please discuss something with everyone and you will be able to work out a good solution.

There is also a saying that "cobbler" is actually a homonym of "Bijiang", which means "lieutenant" in ancient times. The original intention is that the wisdom of the three assistants can top Zhuge Liang, and it is called "cobbler" among the people. Synonym is: many hands make light work, many hands make light work.

Extended data:

Story:

It is said that one day, Zhuge Liang went to Dongwu as a guest and designed a pagoda for Sun Quan. Actually, it was Mr Zhuge Liang who wanted to weigh the weight of Wu Dong and see if Wu Dong could build an artificial tower.

That pagoda is very demanding. The copper gourd at the top alone is 50 feet high and weighs more than 2,000 kilograms. Sun Quan was stumped and flushed with anxiety.

Later, I found a smelter, and there was a shortage of people to make copper gourd model, so I posted a list of recruiting talents on the city gate. After a month, I still got nothing. Zhuge Liang paced on the list of recruiting talents every day and shook his goose feather fan happily.

There are three cobblers setting up stalls at the city gate. They are ugly and illiterate. Everyone calls them "ugly cobblers". When they heard that Zhuge Liang was making fun of Wu Dongren, they got together to discuss it. It took them three days and nights to finally cut a gourd by cutting shoes.

Then, cut the material from cowhide, and sew the model of gourd with awl and awl. When pouring copper water, first bury the gourd in the sand. This move is a success. Zhuge Liang got the news that copper gourd poured water, and immediately said goodbye to Sun Quan, and never looked down upon Dongwu again.

"Three ugly cobblers are better than Zhuge Liang's story, thus becoming a profound proverb. This proverb means that the wisdom of three ordinary people together should be equal to Zhuge Liang.

In fact, it doesn't matter if three heads are better than one Zhuge Liang. "Two heads are better than one, Zhuge Liang" is actually the homonym of "Bijiang". In ancient times, "Bijiang" was the first lieutenant. The original meaning of this proverb is that the wisdom of the three lieutenants can add up to Zhuge Liang. Later, in the process of spreading, people actually called "Bijiang" "cobbler".