"qiangˊ sanˊ congˇ qiangˊ, soi iad fon hangˇ (Slowly the Time Progresses)"

In the early days, when the Hakka people migrated towards the mountains, they often used locally sourced materials, and evaluated the conditions of locations to layer rocks into retaining walls, field ridges, river embankments, utilize pebbles to make wall foundation of houses, as well as pave stones to make yards and temple courtyards. Such practice constituted the common living space of the Hakka community, and formed a friendly coexistence with nature, in which living was slow-paced and different forms of life were able to develop in a diverse way.