The persistence and inheritance of taxpayers
In the family of these taxpayers, an unwritten rule has been passed down since the old man - to be a righteous person and to do things clearly. This matter has been passed down from generation to generation in their family, and it is more serious than genealogy. So some people will be curious, is this thing a real inheritance or a fake inheritance?
Don't look at the three generations of their family in the tax bureau, but you say that this is loyalty, I think this is more like a job heirloom. If this continues, won't those capable children of other people's families just stare dryly? This is not only a question of who can enter the tax bureau, but if this thing gets out, people's trust will have to be discounted? This is not a joke.
In a family, everyone from grandpa to dad to the third generation works in the tax office. Their family's motto may be "The Inland Revenue Department is our family", and the family gathering may be like the annual meeting of the Inland Revenue Department. It sounds like the plot of a family drama, but it's real life.
The family's heritage sounds noble, but it also makes one wonder if they really love their tax work, or are they just continuing to do it because of "tradition"? If you're part of the family, you might feel like your fate has already been decided.
And for those who have the ability but are not members of this family, they may feel that it is unfair. They may think, "I studied tax law for so many years, and just because I'm not part of a family, can't I work in the tax office?"
What an ideal administrative work environment should look like. Shouldn't there be more ordinary people from all over the world working in the tax office? In this case, the annual meeting of the tax office may be more interesting!
(Some netizens broke the news about the advantages of working in the tax bureau)
The dedication and challenge of the power people
When you think of power workers, you may think of the warriors who wear orange overalls and hard hats and walk on high-voltage lines.
However, when you hear that three generations of a family are working in the power system, do you think, "What kind of fairy family is this? Is it all in their genes?" It sounds like a beautiful tradition, but there will always be people who feel unbalanced and think that there is some secret behind it?
For example, is this industry a bit "family-oriented"? Is it true that as long as your surname is Zhang, you can successfully find a job in the power system, regardless of whether you really understand electricity or not? In this case, will those truly talented and dreamy power stars be left out in the cold?
He also gave an example: a young man with a dream of electricity, who has been fond of wires and cables since he was a child, and who submitted his resume passionately after graduating from college, only to find that the door to the power system seems to be open only to certain surnames. This can't help but make people sigh: "Has this power system become a private club for some families?"
Of course, we can't deny the value of family inheritance, but if an industry becomes a family business, then those who are really capable will not be crying and fainting in the toilet? This is not only an injustice to individuals, but also a waste of social resources.
So, what we need is a power system that can shine no matter what your last name is, as long as you have the ability. In this way, our power system is not only "electrified", but also "generalist". Such a power system can truly illuminate everyone's future.