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One cannot live through life without a master; “the master leads you in, but it is up to the individual to practice.” One first learns to crawl before learning to walk. On the path of your life, as determined by fate, your mentor may be a perfect person with extensive knowledge and excellent communication skills, or he may be an ordinary person who is messy and unrefined. But in any case, he is your mentor. In the factory, through practical work, his contribution is immense (and indispensable) in helping you overcome various challenges and enable you to work successfully until retirement. To deny one’s master is to deny history, it is to deny oneself. I thank my master, and I thank all masters, wishing them a happy life, good health, and a long lifespan. Thank you for being there in my journey of growth! When we were working, our supervisors would go out of their way to assign a mentor to us, so that we could learn the necessary principles and skills from them. The relationship between mentor and apprentice is indeed like that of father and son; this is absolutely true. I started working and didn’t cause any worries for my parents. I took up a job, and although I haven’t achieved any great accomplishments, I will carry out each task diligently and with care ; Although it’s not perfect, everyone will do their best. Under the guidance of my master, I made gradual progress, and as time passed I became a master in turn. Every step along the way was filled with joy, for happiness brings us immense bliss. Throughout my career, I have also met many mentors, and I will always be grateful to them.
One sentence reveals one’s age: they are old. ~\(≧▽≦)/~
Well, be a bit more specific. You are too much of a master. I have only one master; so far, I don’t have a second one. We get along well.
You’re at the stage I’ve already been through, hehe. In fact, there’s always a mentor who guides you at each stage; it’s just a matter of whether that guidance is explicit or not. What do you think?
I’ve already been a mentor to several apprentices over the years; hehe, time is truly like a butcher’s knife. . . . . . .