This is a "useful" official document. It doesn't teach you to make mistakes, it only teaches you to be sober; it doesn't teach you to take advantage of loopholes, it only teaches you to understand the rules. Using the promotion path of a small person, I will break down the rules of dealing with people, speaking skills, and survival rules in the agency that "cannot be learned in ordinary times, cannot be written thoroughly in books, cannot be exposed to ordinary people, are not taught in schools, and old comrades are unwilling to explain clearly". The humor makes people laugh, and the sincerity makes people alert.
Reader comments
This is a note about the growth of grassroots officialdom that has both a sense of fireworks and a sense of reality. It breaks away from the conventional Machiavellian narrative and is written between the cracks between the countryside, the market, and the system. It is particularly touching and real to read✨
The whole book focuses on the growth of non-staff member Shen Zhou, from the youthful recklessness of identifying insects in the fields to the step-by-step practice of being seconded to the bureau. There are no exciting adventures, but solid grass-roots experience: identifying insects on the field and identifying fake reports, learning to write materials in the office, and learning to keep one's heart. In the market, he inherited his parents' wisdom from pickle stalls and old abacus.
It does not exaggerate the thick and thin camp, but talks more about the foundation of one's life: being down-to-earth and respecting the truth in business, knowing how to be sensible and leaving room for others, not forgetting where you come from when you succeed, and keeping your conscience even when you are on the edge. The characters are vivid and three-dimensional, and the characters such as Lao Zhou, Lao Miao, old experts, parents, and Su Wen have their own flesh and blood. They have both the reality of workplace games and the helplessness and goodwill of ordinary people.
The text is simple and thick, combining the earthy atmosphere of the rice fields, the warmth and warmth of the people in the small county, and the subtle rules of the office workplace. It not only contains a detailed description of practical work, but also contains introspection and reflection on how to deal with the world. Don't advocate shortcuts, but point out repeatedly: Skills are ground out of the mud under your feet, and people's hearts are pickled out of years of grievances.
Unlike other official books that pursue power struggles, the core of this book is about "people": how an ordinary person can keep his true heart, calm down, and stand firm step by step under the shackles of reality. It is both a readable story and a thought-provoking insight into life.
This is a note about the growth of grassroots officialdom that has both a sense of fireworks and a sense of reality. It breaks away from the conventional Machiavellian narrative and is written between the cracks between the countryside, the market, and the system. It is particularly touching and real to read✨ The whole book focuses on the growth of non-staff member Shen Zhou, from the youthful recklessness of identifying insects in the fields to the step-by-step practice of being seconded to the bureau. There are no exciting adventures, but solid grass-roots experience: identifying insects on the field and identifying fake reports, learning to write materials in the office, and learning to keep one's heart. In the market, he inherited his parents' wisdom from pickle stalls and old abacus. It does not exaggerate the thick and thin camp, but talks more about the foundation of one's life: being down-to-earth and respecting the truth in business, knowing how to be sensible and leaving room for others, not forgetting where you come from when you succeed, and keeping your conscience even when you are on the edge. The characters are vivid and three-dimensional, and the characters such as Lao Zhou, Lao Miao, old experts, parents, and Su Wen have their own flesh and blood. They have both the reality of workplace games and the helplessness and goodwill of ordinary people. The text is simple and thick, combining the earthy atmosphere of the rice fields, the warmth and warmth of the people in the small county, and the subtle rules of the office workplace. It not only contains a detailed description of practical work, but also contains introspection and reflection on how to deal with the world. Don't advocate shortcuts, but point out repeatedly: Skills are ground out of the mud under your feet, and people's hearts are pickled out of years of grievances. Unlike other official books that pursue power struggles, the core of this book is about "people": how an ordinary person can keep his true heart, calm down, and stand firm step by step under the shackles of reality. It is both a readable story and a thought-provoking insight into life.