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Xue Rengui, a farmer from Dahungzhuang in Yizhou's Longmen, loved martial arts since childhood and mastered eighteen forms of combat by the age of 20. He yearned to join the army and serve his land.
His parents encouraged him to be ready to sacrifice his life for the greater good.
He told his parents, "Now that the land needs talent, to eliminate threats and secure the borders, with your son's learned martial arts, wisdom, and courage, if I am on the battlefield, won't success be swift?"

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Open the tool →舍死忘生 (shě sǐ wàng shēng) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “to disregard one's own safety”.
舍死忘生 is pronounced shě sǐ wàng shēng in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 舍死忘生 means “Forsake death and forget life”. It is used to mean “to disregard one's own safety”.
舍死忘生 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
舍死:舍得牺牲;忘生:忘掉性命。不把个人的生死放在心上。