There are deep considerations for public officials not to attend parties at the end of the year!
In real life, it is common for public officials not to attend year-end celebrations. But there are also some negative perceptions, such as public officials who do not attend the celebration, they look down on old friends, and they are indifferent to people. This view may be a response to the actual situation, but it is clearly too simplistic and too one-sided. In fact, the reason why public officials do not go to celebrate the New Year is that in addition to the fact that they look down on their old friends, there are other deep reasons.
i.High-intensity workforce.
First of all, we need to recognize that the profession of a public official is fundamentally different from that of a general professional. State public officials are mainly responsible for social services, decision-making and other aspects of the work, and their scope of work includes both the work of the first and the most important work. This kind of work often requires a strong sense of responsibility and strict discipline. Especially at the end of the year, a lot of work to do, summarize, check, often consume a lot of energy and time. As a result, some civil servants are too busy with their work to attend social occasions such as parties. It's not because they despise their friends, it's not that they don't think the party is important, it's just because of the demands and responsibilities of the job.
ii.Individual constraints.
In addition to work considerations, there are also personal considerations. For example, a civil servant's family situation, health status, or his own interests can have an impact on his social performance. In some cases, this situation does not correspond to the time, place and theme of the meeting, preventing staff from attending the meeting. This doesn't mean they don't value their friends or their parties, but for some other personal reason.
iii Different values.
In addition, the values of ** will also have a certain impact on their participation in the conference. Some public officials, perhaps because they have more personal space and are more independent, do not like to socialize too much. They may not go because they feel that it is not formal and that it is not good for them. This does not mean that they don't care about their friends, nor do they think that their friendships are precious, but their own standards of judgment are different.
iv.Avoid questions about topics and tensions.
In addition, some ** businessmen choose to avoid it because they are afraid of running into sensitive topics at parties or being asked questions about work. They may feel that going to a party puts them under unnecessary pressure or puts them in an awkward position. They will stay away from their friends or reach out to them in other ways. It's not that they don't want to deal with their friends, it's for their own convenience.
From the above research results, it can be seen that there are many factors for civil servants not to participate in the New Year's Day celebrations. These are more important than hating old friends compared to work, personal circumstances, values, and preferences. Therefore, we should try to understand their opinions as much as possible and not deny them. By understanding this system and understanding it, we can dispel people's erroneous perceptions and understandings of it. But also be careful not to force others to do things you don't want to do. Only in this way can we create a harmonious society that is more harmonious, mutually understanding and tolerant.