"Fish is what I want" is a famous saying in the ancient Chinese literary work "Zhuangzi". The original text is: "Fish is what I want and bear's paw is what I want. You can't have both and give up the fish for the bear's paw." Fish is what I want, bear's paw is what I want too. If I can only get one, I'll choose bear's paw. This sentence came from the article "Chuang Tzu: Wandering Free and Unfettered". It was about the story of Chuang Tzu, who met a bird-hunter during his journey to the south. He caught a bird, but the bird-hunter did not want to kill it, so he let the bird fly away freely. Chuang Tzu said,"Whatever I want, bear paw is also what I want. If I can only get one, I will choose bear paw." This story tells us that when we choose to do something, we should consider what we really want and not sacrifice our values and principles for others or other reasons.