Source: From San Mao's Who is the Master of My Youth.
A person has at least one dream and one strong reason. If the heart has no place to live, it wanders everywhere.
This sentence emphasizes the role of dreams. A person must have at least one dream in his life, so that he can stick to it all his life. Where there is a dream, there is hope. If you don't have a dream, it's like a person lost his way and wandering at the crossroads of life.
Extended data:
"If the heart has no place to live, it wanders everywhere." The earliest semantic meaning of this sentence comes from a poem by Su Shi in the Northern Song Dynasty, "Ding Feng Bo, I always envy the jade lang in the world."
Creative background: Wang Gong, a good friend of Su Shi, was relegated to Pennsylvania, an important town in Lingnan, because of the "Wutai Poetry Case" that killed Su Shi. When Wang Dingguo was demoted, her geisha Rounu resolutely accompanied her to Lingnan.
In A.D. 1083, Wang Gong returned to the north and gave a soft slave to persuade Su Shi to drink. When Su Shi asked about the customs of Guangnan, Rounu replied, "This peaceful place is my hometown". Su Shi was greatly moved after hearing this, and wrote this word to praise it.
"Ding Fengbo, I always envy the human jade lang" original:
I always admire the jade lang in the world, and God teaches me to pay some crisp mothers. ?
Self-purification songs scatter white teeth, the wind blows snow and flies, and the sea becomes cold. ?
Wan Li returned less and less years, she laughed more and more, and lived alone.
Should Lingnan be bad? However, this peace of mind is my hometown.
Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: No matter whether you go to an unexpected place thousands of miles away or a place far from home, as long as you have a hometown in your heart and peace in your heart, no matter where you are, you are your hometown. It means that people should have dreams. If their hearts are unstable, they will not feel at home, and they will wander around without feeling warm wherever they go.