1, traffic rules are like human nature, for example, sometimes drivers have to pay for running red lights in order to save passengers in time, or traffic rules can be flexible.

2, the company's regulations on being late for work, such as: an employee of the company was late because he found an old man who fell on the road, and called 120 to wait for the doctor to arrive. Is this lateness really late or can it be flexible?

Specific example: An old lady in her seventies met an emergency on the train and was blocked by the flight attendant outside the toilet. The reason is that the train is about to enter the city, and the toilet can't be opened according to the system. As a result, the old lady was covered in shit. In terms of maintaining the seriousness of the rules, it is not only that, but also commendable. However, human dignity and life are so pale and powerless in the face of "rules". Is it the ruthlessness of rules or the indifference of human nature? Montesquieu said: There are two bad phenomena. One is that people don't obey the law. The other is that the law itself makes people bad. The latter scourge is hopeless, because the drug itself contains this scourge.