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During the early Han Dynasty, Jia Yi, a brilliant scholar, was already very famous at the age of 18. He followed the Prefect Wu of Henan to the capital.
Emperor Wen was very fond of him and appointed him as Grand Master of Remonstrance. Jia Yi proposed many excellent suggestions to Emperor Wen, such as emphasizing agriculture and suppressing commerce.
However, due to slanderous attacks from other ministers, he was demoted and sent to Changsha to serve as Grand Tutor to the Prince of Changsha. Later, he was recalled to the capital to be the tutor to Liu Ji, the Prince of Liang Huai.

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Open the tool →各如其意 (gè rú qí yì) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “Each person gets what they desire”.
各如其意 is pronounced gè rú qí yì in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 各如其意 means “Each according to their own will/desire”. It is used to mean “Each person gets what they desire”.
各如其意 comes from a classical Chinese story dating back to ancient China. The full story is on this page.
各:各自;如:如愿。指各自都如愿以偿