For public officials, every link in the drafting, examination and issuance of official documents should be meticulous, have the corresponding quality and ability, and need to do their job with all their heart. Obviously, if you only deal with one thing, the work standard is not high, and it is easy to make mistakes, mistakes, or superficial, which will bring unimaginable consequences.
There is an inspirational saying in Harvard University that everything should be the best, not the best. There is a fable that a hunter took his dog to hunt in the forest. At sunset, the hunter found a hare and shot it. The hare's hind leg was injured, so the hunter quickly ordered the dog to chase it. However, after a long time, the dog ran back. It didn't finish the task-the rabbit ran away. The hunter was very angry and asked, "Where is the hare?" The dog lay on the ground and whined, meaning, "I tried my best, but I didn't catch up with the rabbit in the end." After the rabbit narrowly escaped death and returned to the cave, the family eagerly asked, "You are injured, and the dog behind you is desperately chasing you." How did you escape? " The rabbit replied, "The dog tried his best, but I tried my best to escape!" " "
After reading this fable, I am thinking about the difference between trying my best and not trying my best. "Do your best" is to give full play to your ability, and "Do your best" is to give full play to your ability. The reason why the rabbit can escape is because it is running hard, and its running ability is naturally fully exerted.
Therefore, no matter what you do, it is not enough to do your best. It only shows that you have paid more than the average person, but you can't let yourself go beyond the boundaries of mediocrity. Only by exerting one's abilities as best as possible can we achieve more outstanding success!