When I was in my first job, there was a sentence from the supervisor I trained that left a deep impression on me. It was basically that I didn't have to say something that others didn't ask. From my understanding at that time, I just I see my work as a service thing, so I want to let others know as much as possible. Later, I realized that this excess consciousness is regarded as a very strange existence, and I had doubts. Every occupation requires professional ethics. Don't do anything that has nothing to do with you. This is a basic common sense, but it is also a strange common sense. Recently, I heard that some students in foreign schools can't eat at noon due to special reasons (such as family). The on-the-job manager just let them eat because he didn't want to let the children go hungry, and he was fired. I've heard of this kind of thing twice, and even if you pay for it yourself, you'll be fired for violating school rules. They can be considered because of "no professionalism", but isn't this professionalism just setting boundaries between people? There is no doubt that the division of labor in our life is becoming more and more clear, and our literacy is becoming more and more specialized, which will inevitably make our boundaries more and more obvious. Professionalization is not only manifested in real occupations, but there are also various professional identities in our lives. From the film, a husband can be considered a profession, and a wife can also be considered a profession. The male protagonist George doesn't say much about what he should not say, and will not reveal the things that are unfavorable to him; the female protagonist Anna seems to be frank, but the key points are also well concealed. They are both successful people, very professional, and very professional in their relationship. Because more and more people's heads are also trained to be more professional, so we see the side of personification, benefits, risk aversion, and the boundaries between people that these bring. To put it a little further, the social phenomenon of standing by and seeing death is also a manifestation of people's "professionalization". Majid's suicide is absurd. This role is a prop. As an unprofessional person, he has repeatedly acted as a role persecuted by professional people, and finally committed suicide to complain. The film wasn't very well done, and many people were confused by the way it was expressed, including me, and it was only after reading other people's film reviews that I understood. But the issues it reflects are very interesting, and it is worth thinking about by many people.
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