Recently, there has been a heated discussion about Zhang Xuefeng on the Internet again.
This famous graduate school teacher, who has attracted much attention, once made a remark in last year's live broadcast, saying that liberal arts majors are all service industries, and said that the service industry can be summed up as "licking". As soon as this remark came out, it immediately aroused a strong response from the majority of netizens. Subsequently, Gu Yanyou, a blogger in the field of liberal arts, said that he would file a lawsuit against Zhang Xuefeng, and the matter has now been officially filed.
In response to this turmoil, Zhang Xuefeng responded a few days ago. He said that he is also a person in the service industry, and he does not mean to belittle the liberal arts major. At the same time, he also pointed out that Gu Yanyou was rubbing traffic, and he wanted to be popular and crazy.
The question of whether liberal arts majors belong to the service industry should not be the focus of controversy. In real life, liberal arts majors do have a certain service nature.
However, it is indeed inappropriate to simply compare the service industry to "licking". In life, few people will be happy when others say that you "lick", and similarly, when you say that others "lick", the other person rarely reacts with joy. Because the word "licking" invisibly conveys a sense of inferiority and contempt.
Gu Yanyou also expressed his opinion, he believes that whether it is liberal arts or science, it actually belongs to the category of the service industry. There was nothing wrong with the sentence itself, but the words Zhang Xuefeng used to describe liberal arts students made him feel very inappropriate.
In fact, in the work, it is not just flattery to get paid, but it is necessary to have a real sense of service, professional knowledge and all-round ability. This is the respect for one's own work, and it is the cornerstone of everyone's better development in the workplace. What the service industry needs is not a "licking" of rhetoric, but a respect for the work and wholehearted dedication.