Striving is about creating value for customers, aligning efforts with the company's commercial success, and continuously improving one's abilities to meet job requirements. Invalid overtime, "slacking off," and "labor" that does not create value for the company are not considered striving.
In a fiercely competitive environment, to continuously meet customer needs, it is necessary to persistently explore, tackle challenges, study diligently, pursue excellence, and never slack off. This process emphasizes mental and spiritual hardship.
Adhering to a responsibility and contribution-oriented approach, both material incentives (such as salaries and bonuses) and non-material incentives (such as opportunities and honors) are tilted towards those who take on greater responsibilities and make greater contributions. More work leads to more rewards, ensuring that those who work hard are not disadvantaged.