In daily life, the opening of a store is often a festive moment, a moment for businesses to bring new experiences and new choices to citizens. However, a recent scene in Xuanwei City, Qujing, Yunnan Province, has made people sweat for such an urban management model, and it has also made the way citizens open their doors without a sense of ceremony.
This seemingly trivial flower basket fine incident, on the surface, may be just because of the flower basket placed at the door, and the local urban management issued a fine of 200 yuan. But in essence, the heated discussion sparked by the incident touched on a deeper issue. People can't help but wonder if the rules and regulations of urban management are too rigid, whether they have lost the balance between common sense and emotion.
Placing flower baskets at the door is not only a celebration and expression of the opening of their stores, but also a festive sharing for the citizens. However, this small move has been punished by the chengguan, which raises the question of whether the managers are focusing on excessive restraint rather than serving and caring for the citizens.
The incident also sparked widespread social reflection. In order to please the citizens and bring better services and experiences to the community, businesses should be given some support and understanding, rather than being bound by rules and regulations.
Behind such incidents, it is more necessary to think about whether urban management needs more flexibility and humanization? Should we pay more attention to service and guidance, rather than blindly enforcing rules and regulations? When rules and emotions conflict, can managers deal with them more intelligently?
It is hoped that in the future urban management, managers can pay more attention to human touch and ritual, not only strictly implement rules and regulations, but also consider the harmonious development of the community and the feelings of citizens. Let the city management be standardized at the same time, but also give the citizens more warmth and sense of ceremony, so that every opening becomes a good memory, rather than being disturbed by fines.