I am aboveboard, what is mine is mine, and I won't fight for it if it's not mine, but I will never give in if others try to rob me. Don't back down when you do something wrong, admit your mistake bravely and bear the consequences. But others think I made a mistake, without fear, and think I have a thick skin. But if I admit my mistake directly, I will correct it. It's straightforward. Why do people think I'm cheeky? I don't understand.
The most successful experience of intangible coercion is that when we first arrived at the university, our management class was taught by the dean himself, and the first assignment was to let each of us prepare a short speech with unlimited topics. I listened to this homework, but I was not prepared. Later in class, the dean was holding a roster to call someone, and I suddenly had a bad feeling in my heart. Sure enough, my name was called first. So I stood up and walked righteously to the podium. In front of me are nearly 200 students and our dean. The moment I picked up the phone, I calmly talked about the changes and some unaccustomed places since I entered the university for a long time. When I was excited, I even asked the classmates in front if they felt the same way. The students are very angry and reply to me every time.
After talking for more than ten minutes, the dean said that my classmate was calm, unhurried, nervous and not afraid, and he wanted to talk for a long time. My classmates gave me a meaningful look. Later, the dean remembered me. In order to make the dean remember me, he often discusses this topic with the dean. As soon as he attends class, the dean will say how original my idea is, and so on. So ... I fought unprepared battles, but I never lost. ...