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Retirement is not the end: Lao Zhu's counterattack - when the symposium becomes a battlefield of dignity

author:Week 8 life circle

"In this competitive world, how many people can truly put aside fame and fortune and live the life of their dreams?" This is not only a question worth pondering, but also a practical challenge that Lao Zhu will face after retirement. Lao Zhu, a once unknown ordinary employee, chose a different path after retirement. But when he was forced to return to his former workplace for a seemingly mundane symposium, an unexpected turmoil put him in the spotlight. What kind of turmoil is this? How did Lao Zhu deal with it?

In this story, we will uncover the story of how ordinary people find their happiness in retirement and how they can stand up bravely in the face of injustice. Lao Zhu's experience is not only a story about personal choice and dignity, it also reflects society's attitude towards retirees. So, how would Lao Zhu react when he returned to the unit and faced the unfair treatment of the new leader? What kind of ripple effects will his actions have?

Retirement is not the end: Lao Zhu's counterattack - when the symposium becomes a battlefield of dignity

"Is it true that only the pursuit of fame and fortune can earn respect?" Lao Zhu's story may give us a different answer. Let's follow in the footsteps of Lao Zhu, walk into his world together, and see the extraordinary journey of an ordinary person.

Lao Zhu, a once unknown ordinary employee, chose a different path after retirement. Renting a small farm yard in the suburbs, he lived an idyllic life of raising chickens and growing vegetables. Such a life, for many people, may be just a distant dream. But Lao Zhu did it, he let go of the pursuit of fame and fortune and found his own peace.

However, this tranquility did not last long. At the end of last year, Director Lin, the new leader of the unit, canceled the traditional visit and condolences and changed it to a forum. This young director Lin lacks grassroots experience and has less affection for grassroots personnel. His decision is undoubtedly disrespectful to Lao Zhu and other retired employees.

This year, a sudden heavy snowfall made Lao Zhu late for the symposium. Director Lin's dissatisfaction exploded quickly, and he asked Lao Zhu why he didn't set off earlier. Lao Zhu's answer was simple and straightforward: "I think it's better for leaders to go to homes to send warmth." This sentence was like a hammer that hit Director Lin's self-esteem. He announced on the spot that he would cancel Lao Zhu's condolence benefits.

Retirement is not the end: Lao Zhu's counterattack - when the symposium becomes a battlefield of dignity

"I've been unknown all my life, no one has ever cared about me, and I want to care about the unit forever when I retire?" Lao Zhu's words were full of sarcasm. He decided not to put up with such humiliation anymore and went directly to the headquarters to report the situation. As a result, the superior came to the door the next day to apologize in person, bringing more benefits, while Director Lin was called to "drink tea" because of other problems.

This incident is not only a conflict between a retired employee and the unit, but also a reflection on the current society's attitude towards retirees. Lao Zhu's story allows us to see the persistence and courage of an ordinary person, and also the indifference of society to the elderly. Hopefully, stories like this can attract more people's attention and make our society more warm and inclusive.

In Lao Zhu's story, we see the persistence and courage of an ordinary person, and also see the indifference of society towards the elderly. Lao Zhu's experience is not only a story about personal choice and dignity, it also reflects society's attitude towards retirees. So, how should we, as members of society, treat retirees? Is it so easy to ignore their welfare and dignity?

Lao Zhu's story may give us a different answer. His actions not only earned him the respect he deserved, but also sent a voice to all retirees: dignity should not disappear with retirement. Everyone deserves to be respected, regardless of their job status.

Retirement is not the end: Lao Zhu's counterattack - when the symposium becomes a battlefield of dignity

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