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This is a screenshot of a video I saw online showing an accident that occurred last month at a construction site in Inner Mongolia. Thank goodness, thank goodness
I feel the same. It’s not easy for ordinary people to make money.
Hehe, it reminds me of that saying: “There must be something detestable about those who are pitiable.” ”. Every stratum of society needs people to fill its roles; one must fit into the appropriate category, and those who lack the necessary abilities can only serve as ordinary citizens. Oh, there’s another question: what is the definition of “the common people”? Are they terms specific to those vulnerable groups? Then why isn’t that group with strong abilities called “ordinary people”? For example, those who work in offices, type on keyboards, or are involved in design work – white-collar, blue-collar workers – should also be called “ordinary people.” Are those that haven’t been claimed classified as belonging to the common people? Can’t figure it out; P
The weak need more protection; take this incident for example – I don’t understand what is so hateful about this person? ? It’s the person who arranged the work who is at fault
The hateful aspect is the ignorance of even basic self-protection for safety. I ask, how would it be judged if an accident resulted in death or disability?
Do you know the difference between helplessness and ignorance? Do you think he wouldn’t be aware of the danger? The problem is that with cheap labor, if you don’t work, then just leave. What about the child going to school, eating, and living? Why has the term \"lying flat\" become so popular these days? It is the helplessness of being unable to make a sound, it is resistance born out of desperation. Judging from the comments, you probably haven’t worked on-site, or you’re an office manager. If you can’t see the dark clouds when looking down, just say it’s a clear sky, and then blame the gentle breeze for messing up your long hair.
This post was last edited by CHANGBAISHI on 2021-5-18 08:17. The hateful aspect lies in the ignorance of even basic self-protection measures for safety. I ask, how would it be judged if an accident resulted in death or disability? Hehe, 1. Helplessly, because I’m not strong enough. This force should be the lack of ability. 2. Due to his ignorance, he didn’t want any accidents to happen at all, and he didn’t consider what such accidents might bring to future generations. 3. Due to insufficient ability, one has to act as cheap labor. 4. At the moment, there are many job opportunities in society. Showing pity for such reckless and illegal actions is a form of indulgence; it’s incomprehensible. 5. The helplessness of being unable to make a sound; haha, is this kind of helplessness nothing but envy, jealousy, and hatred? 6. Hehe, guess my experiences – it is because of those experiences that such discussions arise. Perhaps if you have experience in this area, you will have a different understanding. Oh, one more thing to add. It is best not to participate in discussions by adopting a savior role. Illegal instructions and operations related to safety should be resisted; there should be no room for feelings such as understanding or pity, let alone any tolerance for them. Personal opinion, for reference only.
Emperor Hui of Jin is just as you think. No one is a savior; it’s just that some people judge things from a god’s-eye view. 1. Do you have the ability to take on a job that is hard and tedious with a low salary? They’re not as capable as you, nor do they earn as much as you, but they need to make money to support their families. Even if there are risks, it must be done. 2. The word ‘ignorant’ should not be used to describe ordinary people. They are well aware of the dangers and know how to avoid them; in fact, the solutions they come up with sometimes are more practical than what you learn from books. But reality doesn’t allow them to do it – the project timeline, funding, and the boss won’t permit it. 3. Just because their abilities are inferior to yours, does that mean they don’t deserve to live? What do you think would be a suitable job for them? Sweeping the streets? 4. In fact, there aren’t as many social positions as you might think. For example, if you change jobs now, apart from similar jobs to the current one, how many other positions do you think you could adapt to? Judging from their age in the picture, do you think they have time to learn *? The pressure bent not just their backs. 5. Can the sounds you make change reality? Or could your comment just now bring about a change for them? If not, isn’t that also a kind of inevitable occurrence? According to your theory, who are you envying, jealous of, or hating? 6. What’s being guessed isn’t professional energy, but rather the breadth of perspective and mindset. It’s like someone who has never eaten salt cursing and saying, \"It’s not tasty; it’s too spicy!\" Are you their commander? Are you their supervisor? Are you their boss? We’re all judging from a bystander’s perspective. You need to understand that if they were your relatives or neighbors, would you not first try to put yourself in their shoes before starting to shout and reprimand them? Once again, no one is a savior; it’s just that some people use a God’s-eye view to judge others. No one wants you to change your mind; what you think is right is fine, as long as you believe you’re in the right. What everyone is discussing is actually the OP’s title, not a game of finding faults. It is hateful, it is sad, it is pitiable, it is unfortunate, it is lamentable.