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During the Warring States period, there was an unsophisticated farmer in the State of Song. Due to his poverty, he wore only a coarse hemp garment all day, barely making it through winter.
The following spring, when the weather was sunny, he took off his clothes and basked in the sun, finding it incredibly comfortable.
Having never seen beautiful fur coats or magnificent mansions, he told his wife that he would present this method of keeping warm to the king.

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Open the tool →献曝之忱 (xiàn pù zhī chén) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to offer one's humble and perhaps inadequate advice or contribution, expressing modesty; a modest offering of one's own limited insights”.
献曝之忱 is pronounced xiàn pù zhī chén in Mandarin Chinese.
献曝之忱 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
献:贡献之意;曝:晒太阳。比喻以物品或意见献之于人,所表达的自谦之意。