基于前期准备

You usually put this at the start of a sentence. It sets the stage for a conclusion or a next step. Use it when you want to sound organized. It works perfectly when explaining a success. It also works when justifying a specific choice. It’s the ultimate 'I told you so' for people who love checklists.

Use it in the office when presenting a project. Use it with friends when a complicated trip goes perfectly. It’s great for interviews to show you are methodical. If you are a student, use it to explain your thesis. Basically, use it whenever you want to highlight your hard work. It makes you sound like the adult in the room.

Don't use it for spontaneous, messy fun. If you just decided to grab a burger, don't say this. It’s too heavy for 'oops' moments. Avoid it if you actually did zero work. People will see through the jargon quickly. It’s a bit too stiff for a romantic first date. Unless, of course, you actually have a 20-page spreadsheet for the date.

In Chinese culture, 'preparation' is deeply respected. There is an old saying: 'Opportunity favors the prepared mind.' This phrase reflects that value. It moves away from the idea of 'fate' or 'luck.' It emphasizes personal agency and diligence. In modern Chinese business, it’s a staple of 'professional speak.' It shows you respect the process and the team’s time.

You might hear 根据前期准备 which is slightly more casual. Or 有了前期的铺垫 which sounds more like 'having laid the groundwork.' If you want to be very formal, use 鉴于前期充分的准备. That '充分' (chōngfèn) adds a 'very thorough' flavor. All of them point to the same thing: you did the work.