Is it worth learning that the master of ceremonies insists on presiding over the wedding after being chased by dogs?

I think this professionalism is worth learning, and everyone should have this professionalism. The emcee was chased by the dog at the wedding, but insisted on presiding! The incident took place in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. Mr. Chen is an emcee. That day, he was presiding over an outdoor wedding. The wedding was over, but suddenly a dog ran out. The dog seems to have a unique feeling for Mr. Chen's foot and has been chasing after Mr. Chen's foot bite.

In order to leave a good memory for their wedding, Mr. Chen didn't stop the wedding or drive the dog away. He could only keep changing his posture to avoid the dog's bite, but in the end he was bitten by the dog.

I think this kind of professionalism is worth learning, and each of us should have this kind of professionalism. In this case, Mr. Chen could have suspended the wedding first, then pushed the dog aside before continuing, but he didn't. Even if bitten by a dog, he will give the couple a happy wedding. As a master of ceremonies, his professionalism is undoubtedly admirable.

From the perspective of ordinary people, I think Mr. Chen's professionalism is worth learning from each of us. In real life, people like or talk about their jobs, but few people can be extremely dedicated. But in such an era of fierce competition, professionalism should be one of the professional qualities we should have.

Each of us should learn this professionalism and bring it to our work. If everyone can be so dedicated, people's working conditions will definitely become different.

This kind of professionalism of doing one thing, loving one thing and persisting in doing well is extremely important to everyone's work. The MC set a good example for everyone.

Everyone expects to succeed in their work, but if they don't have enough professionalism, their professional success will only be a mirage, and cultivating professionalism in their work is actually the embodiment of their personal responsibility.