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日前,与一位村支部书记闲聊,谈起了关于“官”的话题,听后感觉颇有见地。他说:“现在老百姓评价当官的就用两根手指,伸大拇指,说明这个官确实为老百姓办了实事、好事,老百姓赞成;伸食指,说明这个官没有履行好他的职责,没有为老百姓负责,老百姓在戳他的脊梁。而有些当官的平时也用两根手指,对待上级是大拇指,‘好好好,对对对,您永远正确’;对下级则是食指一伸,‘快快快,干干干,你们必须服从’”。简短的一段“二指论”,道出了为官的真谛:为官者要为所管辖的老百姓负责,即对下负责,为民作主,要争取得到老百姓的大拇指,而不是食指。
A few days ago, chatting with a party secretary of a village talked about the topic of “official” and felt quite insightful after listening to it. He said: “Now people use two fingers to judge the official, thumbs up, indicating that the official indeed does something for the common people, good deeds, and the common people agree; extending his index finger, indicating that the official failed to perform his duty well and did not Ordinary people are responsible, people poking his spine.While some of the officers usually also use two fingers, treat the higher is the thumb, ’well, right, right, you are always right’; Fast, dry, you must obey ’. A brief ”two-pointed theory" tells the truth of an officer: that officials should be held accountable to the people under their jurisdiction, that is, they are responsible for and responsible for the people. They should win the thumbs rather than the index finger of ordinary people.