The six-character mantra for seeking an official position is: "empty, tribute, rush, hold, fear, send". These six characters are all flat tones, and their meanings are as follows:
⒈ "Empty" means free time, which can be divided into two types: one refers to affairs. Those who seek official positions must put aside everything, not work, do business, do not farm, do not trade, do not read books, do not learn, and do not teach. They should be single-minded and focus on seeking official positions. The other refers to time. Those who seek official positions should be patient and not impatient. If it does not work today, they can try again tomorrow. If it does not work this year, they can try again next year.
⒉ Gong, this word is borrowed, it is a Sichuanese colloquialism, its meaning is the same as the word "zuan" in "drilling in and out", "drilling in and out" can be said to be "tribute in and out". Everyone knows that seeking an official position requires scheming, but it is not easy to define it. Someone said: "The definition of Gong is that if there is a hole, you must drill it." I said: "Wrong! It is only half right. If there is a hole, you drill it. If there is no hole, what can you do?" My definition is: "If there is a hole, you must drill it, and if there is no hole, you must enter it." If there is a hole, expand it; if there is no hole, take out the drill and make a new one.
⒊ Chong, commonly known as "boasting", is called "chong mao ke zi" in Sichuan dialect. There are two ways to Chong: one is verbal and the other is written. Verbal can be divided into two types: in ordinary places and in front of superiors; written can be divided into two types: newspapers and magazines and posters.
⒋ "Pong" is the word for "pong" in "pongchang". When Wei Zhongxian appeared on the stage, Hua Xin's behavior was a perfect example.
⒌ "fear" means to threaten, and is a transitive verb. The meaning of this word is very profound, so I might as well say a few more words. Officials are so precious, how can they be given to others easily? Some people do the word "praise" to the utmost, but it still doesn't work. This is because they lack the skill of "fear"; all the officials in power have weak points. As long as you find their weak points and touch them lightly, they will be shocked and immediately send the official to you. Scholars must know that the word "fear" and "praise" are used for each other. Those who are good at "fear" have fear in their praise. People who watch them will see that what they say in front of their superiors is flattery, but in fact, they are secretly attacking the weak points. The superiors will sweat profusely after hearing it. Those who are good at "praise" have fear in their praise. People who watch them will see that they are arrogant and blame their superiors in every word, but in fact, the recipients are full of joy and their bones are all soft. "The spirit knows it, and it depends on the person", "A skilled craftsman can give people rules, but not skills", which requires officials to carefully understand. The most important thing is to be tactful when using the word "fear". If you use it excessively, the adults will get angry and start to oppose you. Wouldn't that go against the purpose of seeking an official position? Why bother? Don't use the word "fear" lightly unless you have no other choice.
Sending is sending things, which can be divided into two types: large and small: large gifts are sending packages of silver dollars and banknotes; small gifts are spring tea, hot pork elbows, and inviting people to eat in restaurants. There are two types of people who send gifts: one is the one who has the power to choose and the other is the one who has no power to choose but can help me.
If these six words are achieved, it is guaranteed that every word will produce miraculous effects. When a so-called great man sits alone and thinks deeply, he will say to himself: Someone wants to be an official and has said it many times (this is the effect of the word "kong"). He and I have some kind of relationship (this is the effect of the word "gong"). He is quite talented (this is the effect of the word "chong") and is very good to me (this is the effect of the word "peng"). But this person has some crooked talents. If he is not placed, he may cause trouble (this is the effect of the word "fear"). When he thinks of this, he turns around and sees a pile of black or bright white things on the table (this is the effect of the word "song"), and he has nothing to say, so he hangs up a sign: Someone is in charge of a certain vacancy.
At this point, the official's career was complete. He took office and put into practice the six-word mantra of being an official.
The six mantras for being an official are: "empty, respectful, tense, fierce, deaf, and funny". These six words are all in level tones, and their meanings are as follows:
⒈ "Empty" means hollow. First, in terms of words, all the petitions and proclamations are empty. I can't explain the mystery in detail. Please go to the military and political institutions and read the words on the wall, and you will suddenly understand. Second, in terms of work, no matter what you do, it is a flexible activity, you can go east or west. Sometimes you do it vigorously, but in fact you have a way out. If you see that the situation is not good, you will withdraw from that road and never implicate yourself.
⒉ Gong means being servile, bowing and fawning. It can be divided into direct and indirect. Direct refers to being respectful to the superior, and indirect refers to being respectful to the superior’s relatives, friends, servants, Concub!nes, etc.
⒊ "Beng" is the opposite of "gong" and refers to subordinates and ordinary people. There are two types: one is in appearance, it is a great figure, awe-inspiring and inviolable; the other is in speech, it is as if one is well-versed in the classics and has great talent. The word "gong" does not necessarily refer to the boss in the rice steamer; the word "beng" does not necessarily refer to subordinates and ordinary people in the non-rice steamer. Sometimes the power of the steamer is not in the hands of the boss, so it is okay to be "beng" to the boss; sometimes the power of the steamer is in the hands of subordinates or ordinary people, and it should be changed to "gong". This way is originally lively, and the skill of using it lies in one's heart.
⒋ Evil. As long as I can achieve my goal, I don’t have to worry about others losing their lives and families, selling my children and wives. But there is one thing we should pay attention to, the word evil must be covered with a layer of morality and righteousness.
⒌ Deaf means deafness: "Let them laugh and scold as they please, I will be a good official myself." However, the word "deaf" means blind, which means closing one's eyes and ignoring the verbal abuse.
⒍ which means to make money, is pronounced as flat tone in Sichuan dialect. The dragon comes from a thousand Miles Yang away, and the cave is formed here. The previous eleven characters are all designed for this word. The word is in contrast to the word " (song) for seeking an official position. If there is , there is. The most important thing to pay attention to is that you must be able to pass the official business to succeed. Sometimes if you can't pass, you can put in some money from your pocket, and it doesn't matter; if you can pass, no matter how much, you don't have to be polite.
The above twelve words are just a rough outline, and many of the subtle meanings have not been elaborated. Those who aspire to become an official can study them on their own according to the methods.
Login to comment
Be the first one to comment...