There used to be a small clerk named Akibot in the American Standard Oil Company. When he is on a business trip and staying in a hotel, he always writes the words "standard oil of $4 per barrel" under his signature, and it is no exception in letters and receipts. If he signs his name, he must write those words. Therefore, he was called "4 dollars per barrel" by his colleagues, but his real name was forgotten.
Rockefeller, the chairman of the company, said after knowing this, "I want to meet the staff who have worked so hard to publicize the company's reputation." So I invited Archibald to dinner. Later, Rockefeller stepped down and Akibot became the second chairman.
is it a trivial matter to sign "standard oil of $4 per barrel"? Strictly speaking, this little thing is not within the scope of Akibot's work. But Archibald did it and insisted on taking this little thing to the extreme. Of those who laughed at him, there must be many talents and abilities above him, but in the end only he became the chairman.