"I will examine myself three times a day" has become the motto of many people. Please talk about the benefits of doing this based on reality:

“I examine myself three times in a day.” This is a famous saying of Zeng Zi, a student of Confucius. There are many incisive discussions about introspection by Confucius in The Analects of Confucius, such as "When you see a virtuous person, think about it; when you see a virtuous person, you should introspect yourself." Throughout the ages, many people who have achieved success and made contributions have paid attention to reflecting on their hearts at all times, making up for their losses with gains, and overcoming wrongs with right, so as to continuously make progress.

"I examine myself three times a day." This is a spirit of strict self-discipline and the courage to dissect oneself. Only in this way can people purify their thoughts and improve their lives and studies. The leading cadres of the Communist Party of China, who regard serving the people as their duty, should reflect on themselves more often. This is a conscious behavior in which a person actively analyzes, reflects on, and summarizes his or her shortcomings, mistakes, and shortcomings, and pursues personality integrity and correct behavior. Reflection is a kind of strict self-discipline and a kind of self-knowledge. No gold is pure, and no man is perfect. Since no work can be done perfectly and seamlessly, when faced with problems and deficiencies, we should first look for gaps within ourselves and investigate the causes. But some comrades are not like this. When something goes wrong at work, they either push people up or down, or compare themselves to others, but they just don't dare to "operate" on themselves. Speaking of this, I can't help but think of the touching stories of two old Communist Party members, Xie Juezai and Wu Yuzhang, who dared to reflect. On May 1, 1943, Mr. Xie turned 60. He declined birthday wishes from all relatives and friends and closed the door to reflect. In the diary of "Self-litigation at Sixty", Mr. Xie once wrote: "'When you are fifty-nine years old, you should know the faults of forty-nine years'; then when you are sixty-nine years old, you should also try to make up for the shortcomings of fifty-nine years. "Mr. Wu Yuzhang is not only an academic leader of our party, but also a model of strict self-reflection. He once wrote a "Motto for Self-examination": "After August 1, the faults of being widowed have not been solved, the east corner has been lost, and it is not too late. We must change our past mistakes, try to save them, guard against arrogance and impetuosity, and do not be lazy or idle. , I sincerely remember. "The noble spirit of introspection of these two seniors is admirable and worth emulating. Generally speaking, it is easier for people to reflect when they make mistakes and are criticized or punished. But in the face of achievements and honors, sometimes people feel dizzy and drifting, and it is more difficult to "self-reflect". Comrade Chen Yun once pertinently pointed out: When achievements are made in work, the credit must first be credited to the power of the people, second to the leadership of the party, and third to the individual. Therefore, we should calmly evaluate our personal role at all times, keep a clear head, and insist on self-reflection at any time.

Why do you advocate introspection? The purpose is to recognize the subtleties, take precautions against the slightest, and nip mistakes in the bud. In life, although some comrades realize that they are wrong, they are unwilling to go out to the masses to self-criticize, fearing that they will lose face; there are also some people who have criticized themselves over and over again just to silence others and express their dissatisfaction. Although he has a "high profile", his actions remain the same, and he secretly rejoices that "I will review myself for a while and feel comfortable for a lifetime." This kind of "reflection" has become a superficial article to cover up one's "passing the test", which is meaningless. In the history of our party, the older generation of proletarian revolutionaries such as Zhou Enlai never hid their mistakes and often made public self-criticisms. However, this did not reduce their lofty prestige or shake the people's trust in them. On the contrary, it is from this that the people see the pure party spirit and noble personality in them.

Balzac said: Reflection is a virtue. Modern people should be smarter than ancient people! Can we do one province a day, one province a week, one province every half a month or one month? In fact, no matter how busy we are at work, we should always take some time to seriously reflect on what we have done to see what we did right and what we did wrong, so as to make less mistakes or serious mistakes.