In the vast world, in the clean universe, the earth is turning, human beings are continuing and society is developing. We all attach great importance to speaking and doing. Say, say what. Do what? Saying something is spoken, and it has two forms: oral and written. Doing means taking action to do and implement. Some people talk first and then do it, others do it first and then say it.

Saying and doing are unified and mutually reinforcing. Just saying that you can't do it can only be said that you haven't really put it into practice. You talk a lot and speak well. Everything is empty talk, and it doesn't make much sense. Now that we have said it, we must turn it into reality and put it into action. Similarly, you can do it without saying anything. You only know how to work hard and don't say anything after you do it. Even if you do, no one else will know. Letting others know is not to show off what great things you have done, but to let everyone know and understand what you are doing and what you are doing. Therefore, it is important to say and do, and we must be unified. We cannot just say and do nothing. To some extent, they also have contradictions. Say no, don't say it, talk and do it. Talking without doing will have a great influence on the result. I remember once I was swimming by the river and found a classmate falling into the water. When he couldn't swim, he asked me for help. I told him not to panic. Do not move. Just relax。 He just wouldn't listen, but when I swam to save him, it was too late. So he's dying. He left us ... many people disapprove of just talking and not doing. What you do but don't say is often misunderstood and not understood. Speak and do things with rhythm and speed, quality and quantity, good and bad.

Occasionally say and do; Do it occasionally, and occasionally say that some people are not good at oral expression, and they may not be able to say it after doing it. Some people say good things, but they do nothing. How can we combine "saying" with "doing"? In my opinion, it should be "doing what you say" and "doing it first", not "just saying no" or "working hard". "Say", don't say aimlessly, but go straight to the point; Don't run around in vain and find your way, but do something effective. Sometimes, it is easier said than done.

On some occasions, say what you should say, not what you shouldn't say. For example, secrecy, news and other work: secretary, archivist, reporter and so on. Do what should be done, not what should not be done. Words and deeds are an effective prescription to measure people's ability.