Responsibility and Honor

Alyce 2022-04-23 07:01:39

Do you believe in the gravitational field and the law of attraction? On my way home at three in the morning and on the treadmill on the last day of September, I watched this film based on a true story.

It is very interesting that recently, I have been thinking about the sea of ​​stars in my heart, as well as the honor of work responsibility. And it just so happens that the things I've been busy with recently and the movies I've watched have something to do with it.

The story will not be repeated one by one, the angle of the film and the timing of the film are very good. The point is that when we face danger, when we need to judge and make choices, what is it that keeps you calm? The momentary consideration of what enables you to make a decision. I think this film is more about the responsibility on him, a calm choice in this life-and-death moment that he bears, and the professionalism it can show.

Today, I happened to be chatting with a female colleague from the same unit who was too busy to take off, and talked about our respective responsibilities and sense of honor for our work. Many times, the starting point of our completion of a job is really worthy of the trust of others.

Say run away, give a thumbs up to this calm and composed captain, and give a thumbs up to everyone who shoulders the responsibility

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Extended Reading

Sully quotes

  • LT Cook: A pilot never stops acquiring knowledge. You'll make mistakes, everyone does. Just learn from them.

    Sully (16 Years Old): Yes, sir.

    LT Cook: And never forget, no matter what's happening, to fly the airplane.

  • Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: [New York late at night and both men can't sleep so they decide to go for a walk. It's cold outside and both are bundled up] It's all so unreal. I guess I'm just having a little trouble separating reality from whatever the hell this is.

    Jeff Skiles: This is two men freezing their asses off.

    [They both laugh]

    Jeff Skiles: Sully

    [pause]

    Jeff Skiles: don't worry. You did a great thing and it's going to be remembered for a very long time.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Funny thing is, I've delivered a million passengers over 40 years in the air and in the end I'll be judged on 208 seconds.

    Jeff Skiles: Come on. Tomorrow's going to be a good day. Computer SIMS will prove you were right and we can all put our wings back on.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Do you want to run?

    [Both men go jogging on down the street]