Grateful for the Season of Seas and Rivers — Thank you to my “university,” for everything it has given me【Environment & Safety Section 005】

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This post was last edited by CoCo070563 on 2016-1-22 at 10:31. In 2011, I left what could be called a university and entered society, going to a company that served as another kind of \"university\", where I stayed for three years. Over these three years, at this “university,” I have learned a great deal and gained a lot. Here, I would like to express my gratitude for the training I have received over these three years at this “university,” for the careful guidance of the “teachers” here, and for the mutual support among my “classmates.” Thank you very much. Next is a time of reminiscence, the little moments from this “university”. . . This “university” taught me three important lessons. Of course, there are also countless small lessons. . . The first lesson is its corporate culture. The two words ingrained in their being are “loyalty and faithfulness”; their motto is “everyone can be my teacher; I must keep learning throughout my life*”; their creed includes things like “taking a half step forward to make it easier for others to do their work”. Such a corporate culture aligns perfectly with my outlook on life and my values. It feels like finding a community. Such a corporate culture has influenced me, shaped me, and brought me to who I am today. One: a down-to-earth, straightforward technician who is diligent and eager to learn. I still remember that everyone I met said I looked like a college student. There’s hardly any sense of professionalism. I don’t know if it’s a good thing or a bad thing. It can only be said that it is this “university” that has protected me in this way. There’s no need for scheming; one only needs to diligently work on mastering techniques and solving problems. Thank you to this “university” for helping me keep a pure heart. . . The second lesson is the steel team. A steel team = team cohesion + execution ability + combat effectiveness. Adhering to the principle of \"steel will and iron discipline,\" and upholding the spirit of \"military-style management, a school-like atmosphere, and family-like warmth,\" it fosters teams with cohesion, execution capability, and combat strength. . . The third lesson is the six-star mindset, which includes: loyalty and filial piety as the foundation, responsibility and perseverance as the responsibilities to bear, gratitude in one’s heart, and love in one’s soul. Through this three-day and two-night spiritual journey, I deeply experienced and understood that as an individual, one must adjust one’s mindset in real time, be brave enough to take responsibility, and hold firm to one’s beliefs ； As a team, one must have a strong sense of unity, offer loving encouragement to every member of the team, and also maintain a grateful heart. This lesson shocked me like nothing before. It helped me reknow myself, break through my limits, and go beyond who I am. It redefined my life. . . The “teachers” in this “university” are all approachable and friendly. It’s the same for everyone, from the operators down to the chairman. . . In the workshop, I have two “teachers”: Teacher Niu and Teacher Li; their personalities are very different from each other. The cow “teacher” works quickly, steadily, and accurately, and seems very efficient ； Teacher Li works slowly and seems leisurely. From them, I learned to act quickly, steadily, and accurately, but to take things slowly when faced with challenges. In the laboratory, I also have two “teachers”: Teacher An and Teacher Guo. Their personalities also differ greatly. Teacher An is experienced, speaks bluntly, and has strong working abilities ； Guo the “teacher” lacks some experience, but he is diligent and good at speaking. From them, I learned the knowledge of adjusting, operating, and maintaining biochemical water treatment systems, as well as how to interact with people. . . Everyone in this “university” treats one another like family, caring for and helping one another. When I was in the most pain, you cared for me, comforted me, and supported me. . . On the day my father passed away, I had just returned to the company dormitory after finishing my eleven-day vacation. I was about to call home to let them know I was safe when I received a call from my mother saying that something had happened to my father and that I needed to return home immediately. It was a driver from the “university” who took me home overnight. I saw my father’s final appearance. The next day, the “teacher” from the “university” came to offer his condolences. Of course, there is also an envelope. . . It contains the little thoughts of those who are in “universities”. Helping in times of need is nothing more than this. At that time, I had only been employed for a little over three months. . . Back then, I told myself that if you didn’t leave, I wouldn’t give up. So, I go wherever I am needed. For three years, it seemed like I was constantly on business trips. In the end, I still left. Because you no longer need me. Do you still remember what I said when I went on stage to speak as a newcomer at the conference? ! My parents needed me, so I came into this world ； My parents wanted me to succeed, so I went to college ； The company needs me, so I came here. I am someone who likes to be needed. I hope to be needed in this way. During these three years when I was needed, I am extremely grateful to “the university”. It seems that one only feels they have a reason to exist when they are needed. . . After my dad left, I was a bit in a daze, spending my days as if they were years, caught between the cruelty of reality and the warmth of imagination. As a result, they are not proactive at work and very withdrawn in their personal lives. At that time, my “classmates” tried to distract me by chatting with me, organizing get-togethers, singing karaoke, watching movies, and so on. Gradually, it comforted me, soothed me, and supported me. Looking back, it seems I can no longer imagine what I looked like when I was sad at that time. . . “There are many, many more details in “University,” but I’ll stop writing here for now. . . Finally, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my “university,” for everything it has given me. . .