Who is embarrassed by the passion of academician "Uncle Qiang"?, Go to Hainan at the age of sixty
Recently, Chen Guoqiang, the new president of Hainan Medical College and academician of the CAS Member, made his inaugural speech, "Ten years of blood, willing to pour out the world". After two terms as Dean of the School of Medicine at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Chen Guoqiang, who was in his sixties, came from Shanghai to Hainan and began a new life, promising that "in the next ten years, I will pour my passion into the ends of the earth.".
Academician Chen Guoqiang's ten-year experience as the Dean of the School of Medicine at Shanghai Jiao Tong University has transformed him from a "strong brother" to a "strong uncle". And when he said goodbye to Jiaotong University in his speech, "Drinking ice for ten years is difficult to cool hot blood." This not only contains deep emotions, but also shows his enthusiasm, persistence, and dedication to work and entrepreneurship.
Anything that loses passion and vitality will become a stagnant pool without vitality, and as a result, it will restrict one's thinking, block work ideas, and hinder the way forward for development. Stimulating one's passion and vitality with responsibility and responsibility as the core sometimes requires external pressure transmission, and more importantly, internal cultivation and improvement.
In his speech, Chen Guoqiang specifically quoted Su Dongpo's words: "Bamboo sticks and awn shoes are lighter than horses, who is afraid? A rain of smoke and rain can last a lifetime.". Su Dongpo expressed confidence and detachment in the face of life's ups and downs, fearless of obstacles. Today, as we strive for entrepreneurship, we can also use it as our motto.
Chen Guoqiang also mentioned Yuan Geng. Today, we are advancing on the path of comprehensively deepening reform, launching a battle for reform, and strengthening the top-level design of reform. To achieve a comprehensive victory in reform, we must "forge a path of blood" for reform and opening up, just like Yuan Geng, who started to reform at the age of 61.
With a heart to work, regardless of age or environment, as long as there is enough passion and vitality, there can be such a "blood path". We must have the courage to break into deep water areas, dare to gnaw on hard bones, dare to venture into dangerous beaches, dare to face new contradictions and challenges, break through the constraints of ideological concepts, break through the barriers of fixed interests, and resolutely eliminate the shortcomings of various institutional mechanisms. Only by crossing arduous paths full of numerous dangers, steep slopes, difficulties, and even traps can we move towards a brilliant future.
Whether it is individual development or entrepreneurship, there is a process of continuous improvement, improvement, and sublimation. As the saying goes, pursuing the ultimate and reaching perfection is also true. This is not only for the pursuit of consistency in appearance and action, but also for self-improvement and self-improvement. As the saying goes, any practice of self-improvement and self-improvement should not be a narrow and selfish expansion, nor should it become a show of putting gold on one's own face. Instead, it should be a conscious self-improvement and self-improvement based on expanding and promoting career development, filled with passion and vitality. Only in this way can we demonstrate the overall perspective of Communist Party members towards their careers and the great realm of managing their lives.
Faced with Academician Chen, who is over sixty years old and still passionate, some of us middle-aged and even young leaders should reflect on ourselves and feel ashamed. Young but lethargic, lacking the spirit and drive to work and start a business; I am in good health, but I always want to maintain my health and lack the courage and fighting spirit to fight back.
Faced with arduous and complex work tasks, our leading cadres really need the mental state of Academician Chen. Lying flat is not advisable because laziness, mediocrity, and Buddhist beliefs all fall short of the organization's trust and the expectations of the masses; It is impossible to win by lying down, because watching, waiting, and inaction will miss out on development opportunities, causing irreparable losses to the career. Only by strengthening responsibility and responsibility, maintaining the passion and vitality of work and entrepreneurship, can we maintain the driving force that stimulates predecessors, increase resilience against pressure, and seize opportunities in the seize of time, bravely climb peaks in standing at the forefront, and live up to our responsibilities and responsibilities.