Depression is really common. People with depression are more vulnerable than we think, but they are also stronger than we think.
The heroine in the film, an ordinary female worker in a small town, a mother of two children, is recovering from depression. Losing her job was fatal to her life and family. Originally, I thought this was a special case, and she was unlucky, but as the plot progressed, I discovered that her colleagues were also facing such and other problems of survival and life, and then I realized that this was a period of economic depression. The wave of unemployment is not easy for everyone.
I have never experienced such a wave of unemployment in my memory. No matter how bad the environment is, as long as people are willing to endure hardships, they can always find a job that may be hard but not bad, and no one around them will be restricted by a job. Listening to the language I don't understand at all in the film, I know that the story takes place in a faraway place, but this is true anywhere on earth, and it is true for everyone, with similar troubles and hearts. Maybe materially, the lives of this group of people are far from the so-called poverty in our eyes, but they all have the same worries about life.
The biggest feeling is that the French are very polite. Whether it is a colleague or a passerby, they not only maintain the due distance and respect, but also have a cordial and decent etiquette. At the same time, although everyone is worried about their livelihood, they are all kind in nature and are unwilling to hurt others for their selfish thoughts. Even the colleagues who voted against it are under more pressure.
I think the only bad guy should be the company or the boss. From the beginning I was thinking, why is there such a ridiculous vote? Why do you have to pay the moral price of killing your colleagues to get the bonus you deserve?
There is a term in psychology that I always mention called "risk transfer", which refers to the possibility of making risky and harmful sacrifices when a decision is made by a group of people rather than one person's own judgment. big. Because everyone involved in decision-making believes that this price is shared by all participants, and the pressure in their hearts will be equally divided. The boss who came up with this voting method should know this very well, and leave the so-called decision-making power to everyone, and at the same time make everyone a selfish or ruthless bad person.
Fortunately, the last heroine chose to stick to kindness. Maybe she lost her job and income, but what she regained was the courage and backbone to continue living. For a person who has just come out of the shadow of depression, this is far more precious than a bonus of 1,000 euros.
View more about Two Days, One Night reviews