"Where there is a will, there is a way." "Zhi" is a pictophonetic character. The upper part of the ancient seal was originally not "scholar", but "ambition", indicating voice; The lower part is the "heart", which is phenotypic. The form of Xiao Zhuan is very similar to Xi Wen. It was not until the first half of regular script writing that it evolved into "scholar". I mean, the so-called "scholar's heart is also" seems reasonable, but it actually means looking forward to literature. Shuowen: "ambition, meaning also." "Meaning" is the original meaning of the word "ambition", such as "Yao Dian of Shangshu": "Poetry expresses ambition." In other words, poetry expresses inner thoughts. From "meaning" can be extended to "ambition", such as the preface to the Book of Songs: "Mind is ambition." Another example is Historical Records Chen She Family: "Swallows know the ambition of swans!" The ambition is unforgettable in the heart, so it can be extended to "remember", such as "The Book of the New Tang Dynasty Chu Liang Chuan": "When you see it, you should be determined in your heart." It means: as long as you have seen it with your own eyes, you will always keep it in mind. Please note: "Historical Records Biography of Liu Lie": "Set up troops and." The word "zhi" here is a loan word for the word "qi". A "flag" is a "flag". "Biography of Southern Qi": "Jia Shang has a pure ambition." This means: Gaozong has a red mole on his shoulder. It can be seen that "ambition" is also a foreign word for "mole".