With the deepening of reform and opening up, some state-owned enterprises and government departments have gradually distanced themselves from the people, and it has become more and more difficult for the masses to enter these units. This phenomenon has aroused the attention and reflection of all sectors of society. The main reasons are as follows:
Some state-owned enterprises and government departments have all kinds of shortcomings in their management systems and operational mechanisms. Bureaucracy and red tape make work inefficient and public access unimpeded. There are also problems of laziness and passivity among staff. This has made it very inconvenient for the masses to do their work and has increased the difficulty of entering these units.
Since the reform and opening up, the market economy has developed rapidly, and some state-owned enterprises have also begun to transform in the direction of marketization. Excessive pursuit of economic benefits, ignoring its own public service attributes and social responsibility. The legitimate rights and interests of the masses of the people have not been well safeguarded. This is in contrast to the expectations of the masses of the people, causing them to feel disappointed and complain.
As the wealth of society grew, so did the idea of privilege in the ranks of officials. Some officials are high above the masses and ignore the masses, and there are even various corrupt phenomena. This has further exacerbated the estrangement between the masses and the authorities. Ordinary people who enter these units are often treated coldly and naturally find it difficult to approach.
Part of the reason is that the people's legal awareness is weak, they do not understand their legitimate rights, and they choose to endure unreasonable treatment in silence. Instead of actively defending rights through legal channels, these units with the "people" brand can truly serve the people.
To solve this problem, it is necessary for state-owned enterprises to reform and innovate, government departments to improve efficiency, enhance service awareness, and strengthen the construction of the rule of law.
Only when the masses of the people can freely enter and exit these gates and receive the service and respect they deserve will the places with the "people" sign truly belong to the people. This requires the continuous efforts of the whole society to enrich the connotation of "people", which is not just an empty slogan, but a real sense of gain.