In our world, there are always some characters, their words and deeds are like a loud alarm bell, which makes people sober up instantly. No, there was a news recently, saying that Hong Kong's business tycoon Li Ka-shing made a mantra to the provincial leaders at a meeting, which not only made everyone present hold their breath, but also made us ordinary people sigh that this is the hard spirit and courage of entrepreneurs.
That day, Li Ka-shing sat in the conference room, facing a group of high-ranking officials, he did not have the slightest pretense, and opened fire directly: "I don't understand some of your policies, if I can't do it, then I have to don't do it." This sentence was simple and crude, but it was loud, like a lightning bolt cutting through the dull air. He is telling the truth, and it is also the truest rule of survival for entrepreneurs - don't do things that you are not sure about, and do not do things that you don't understand.
Li Ka-shing, the man who is respectfully known as "Li Superman", tells us with his practical actions: "Success is not about sycophancy, but about insisting on oneself and daring to say no." This is not something that anyone can say, it contains the courage to think independently and adhere to principles, and it also reveals the wisdom and determination behind success.
I remember the old saying, "A wise man will have a mistake if he thinks a thousand times, and a fool who thinks a thousand times must gain something." Li Ka-shing's "don't do it if you don't understand" is the rare "one gain". He understands that sometimes, sticking to your bottom line is more important than blindly pandering. This kind of wisdom is admirable and thought-provoking.
The atmosphere at the scene must have been awkward and dignified, but Li Ka-shing's words were like a sharp sword, piercing the key points, making people have to reflect. His words, without flowery rhetoric, are worth a thousand words, which are convincing. I think that at that moment, those leaders probably didn't even dare to take a breath, because they knew that this was a challenge to authority and a torture of self-knowledge.
Such a story not only makes the old man nod his head yes, but also allows the young man to see a real image of a business leader. He doesn't have a lofty attitude, he just has a dedication to his career and respect for the rules. This spirit is worth learning from each of us, both in the workplace and in life.
Li Ka-shing's "anger" is actually a call to everyone's heart, let us all learn to stick to ourselves and speak our minds bravely. Isn't this kind of article exactly what we need? Forward it out, let more people see it, and praise this truth and courage together!
Under the title, you might as well add a sentence: "Be yourself, not afraid of the powerful, this is the real hardcore!" Such words can not only attract attention, but also touch people's hearts, and I believe it will attract a resonance and praise. After all, who wouldn't want to be the one who dared to say "no"?