Recently, a detail in the CCTV news broadcast has aroused heated discussions among the majority of netizens. At the meeting, a kettle was placed in front of each delegate's table, and the delegates received their own water. Although this change is small, it sends a strong signal: we must resolutely say goodbye to formalism!
In the past, there was always a large group of waiters shuttling through the venue, refilling the delegates from time to time. Not only does this interrupt the pace of the meeting, but it also gives the impression of not being focused and productive enough. And now, ** has taken a good start, and the delegates receive their own water during the meeting, which not only saves labor costs, but also creates a more peaceful and focused meeting environment.
Such a change is not only a simple habit adjustment, but also a powerful counterattack to formalism. Formalism is harmful, it makes people focus too much on form and ignore substance. Meetings are held to discuss problems and solve problems, not to show how complete the reception is. At present, we advocate breaking the formalism and cleaning up the "face project" in various places, and this kind of wasteful meeting formalism must also be eradicated.
In fact, such a change is not difficult to achieve. Why not buy a few bottles of mineral water and keep them next to you? Do you have to have a whole kettle? That's true, but it's all about our attitude. We want to be pragmatic and efficient, not simple and trouble-free. The setting of the kettle not only reflects the respect for the delegates, but also reflects the importance of the meeting. Of course, it would be better if each delegate could bring their own drinking glass. This is not only environmentally friendly and economical, but also more in line with the spirit of conservation we advocate.
One might say that such changes are just small fights and will not solve big problems at all. But what I would say is that any great business starts with small things. With this good start from a small place and strict economy, all localities should also follow suit and work together to create a pragmatic and efficient meeting atmosphere.
In addition, we need to pay attention to those who work hard, farmers, military personnel and other groups. Do they have timely hot water for job training**? This is a question we should be thinking about. As people's representatives, we should pay more attention to the needs of the grassroots people, speak up for them, and fight for their rights and interests.