Chapter 4 3. Small role, big threat

The lion is the king of the forest and the king of beasts. All animals are subject to its sharp claws and fangs, trembling and obedient, not daring to resist in the slightest. However, there was a little mosquito in the forest, who disdained the power of the lion, and openly challenged the prestige of the king of beasts, declaring: "You are just a smelly and stupid lion, what qualifications do you have to be the king of the forest? How dare you Just fight with me, and if you beat me, you are qualified to be king and emperor!" Hearing this, the lion roared angrily, and rushed towards the mosquito fiercely, but the mosquito flew away lightly with a buzzing sound. The lion flew away and was about to turn around when the mosquito had already landed on his face. After biting hard, the lion roared angrily, and scratched his face with blood, but he failed to catch the mosquito. Bite hard.

The lion roared crazily, and kept scratching the flesh on his face, but he couldn't catch the mosquito. In the end, the lion was exhausted and collapsed to the ground dripping with blood.Mosquitoes flew over lightly: "Lion, tell me, who is the king of beasts?" This story tells us that inconspicuous little people can also have unexpected effects.In the workplace, the moral of this story is even more profound: The low-level employees are certainly silent in the face of the power of the senior executives, but once the upper-level employees are challenged by small people, it will cause the biggest trouble for the executives.

Once corporate executives encounter provocations from low-level employees, it means the doomsday for executives, because such provocations signify the lack and loss of leadership power and prestige. Therefore, any leader urgently needs followers, and is full of fear of disdain and challenges from the bottom.