In the workplace, in the process of getting along with leaders, what words have you heard that moved you the most?

Perhaps, after you have experienced high-intensity project work for a period of time, the leader's sentence "It's hard work!" will make you very moved!

Perhaps, after you help the company or leader solve a century-old problem, the leader's "Thank you!" will make you excited!

However, this is the recognition and praise you deserve when you achieve the desired results through personal efforts.

Even, in many cases, this is just a casual remark from the leader.

What exactly does the leader say that the employees have heard the most beautiful words?

"Thank you for your hard work!" and "Thank you!" In the eyes of some leaders, they have already expressed their gratitude to employees from the bottom of their hearts.

But what if the employee's work doesn't get the results the leader wants?

Will there be "Thank you!" and "Thank you!"?

I think, most leaders will not say it!

Therefore, only in the process of work, when there is no work result, the leader's care for the employees is really a pleasant word.

> > For example: "Get off work early!", "Go home early!" >

I have a friend, Da Fei, who is the owner of a company.

The team of a startup company is always the hardest working force.

From bosses to employees, they are all working hard for a common cause, and working overtime is the norm.

Once, Da Fei and some friends had a small gathering at a restaurant near his company. In order to avoid the evening rush, our friends usually gather around 8 pm.

I had nothing to do that afternoon, so I went to Dafei Company to take a seat first.

By 7:30 p.m., there was still no one left in the company.

Before we went out, Da Fei walked around the office area and said to the employees one by one, "Get off work early!"

Finally, I also specifically explained to a seemingly more senior employee: Let everyone get off work early!

When I saw this scene on the side, I was very moved.

After working for so many years, I have heard "Thank you!" and "Thank you!" countless times, but I don't have the slightest feeling. The only thing I feel is the sentence "Get off work early!".

These four simple words reflect a leader's heartfelt care for his employees. I believe that no employee, because the leader said these four words, really got off work immediately.

Perhaps, this is the most beautiful encouragement for them.