Wu Zetian told the women to shout "hu'er he yo"

Author: Li Meiniang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Love is the product before reason and action, and also a weapon to control people. For those who accept one's kindness, shooting them with the bullets of emotion might bring down the opponent. From the methods Wu Zetian used to dominate her ministers, clever women can see some experience: when the tide turns, don't fight a losing battle with an egg; attacking the heart may bring a chance. Trying to undermine and control them from the inside. "Hu'er hey yo" in northern Shaanxi folk songs is an interjection, but in my hometown, it has been given a new meaning, similar to Beijing's "Are you done yet?" or Nanjing's "Is it over yet?"; in other places, it means things like "It's over," "You're cooked," or "You're out of it." Since "Hu'er hey yo" became popular, things have been quite " phoenix" prosperous and "dragon" declining in our area. "Hu'er hey yo": Men are no longer cool, women are showing off. Looking back at Wu Zetian's life, every stage of her life had an important man playing a role, and men were the stepping stones to her glorious life. She was a master at exploiting men's weaknesses and a master of controlling them. It can be said that no woman has understood men's "seven inches" – their weaknesses – as clearly, analyzed as thoroughly, and exploited as skillfully as Wu Zetian. She used flattery, temptation, intimidation, or even killing to deal with men who were superior to, inferior to, or equal to her in status. She stood tall and often left people speechless, becoming a woman who made men tremble with fear. In other words, over the long years, the game between women and men has been countless, and their skills have been fully displayed in a mix of use and exploitation. Throughout history, successful women have deeply understood this principle; while Li Meiniang's personality of speaking the truth rather than empty words has given her a more direct insight into male-female relationships.