If you are okay, I will be okay!

February in the north turns from warm to cold.

At six o'clock in the morning, low-key conversations could be heard from the simple tents set up by the community downstairs. These days, except for the occasional chatter of a few epidemic prevention personnel, the entire community is almost deserted and silent.

Early every morning, it is their voices that wake me up, and the topics they talk about are almost all about the development of the epidemic. My home is on the fourth floor, and although they don’t talk much, I can hear them. Very real.

Since the first case of new coronavirus pneumonia appeared in our city on February 7, surrounding the patient’s movement trajectory, the relevant departments have paid close attention to his family, colleagues and friends. A comprehensive investigation was started, and within a few days, several people had been diagnosed and quarantined. In this way, the city we live in seems to be facing a powerful enemy all of a sudden, people are panicking, and it has become a typical disaster area. So, almost within a day, all communities began to arrange dedicated personnel to be on duty day and night.

This Spring Festival is very unusual. In fact, the new coronavirus started on the eve of the Spring Festival. The community has deployed a large number of personnel to go deep into each building, floor by floor, and knock on the door of each household to remind them to prepare for the new coronavirus. Various precautions against pneumonia. In those days, they crossed the grassroots level, entered the community, and went door to door. They spoke earnestly and tirelessly, and their emotions and situations were moving. Among the epidemic prevention personnel who carry out publicity, perhaps because of the natural affinity that women have, there seem to be more women on the front lines.

Every day I see them wrapped in heavy winter clothes, standing in the biting cold wind, registering and explaining the residents who come and go, and I am very moved, especially when I meet some older residents. , maybe because I stayed at home for a long time and felt irritable. I heard their well-intentioned reminders, but insisted on going my own way, ignored the advice, and insisted on traveling. In desperation, they had no choice but to give them various explanations over and over again, pleasantly and patiently, to soothe their emotions. And again and again, remind them how to protect themselves and their families. But in fact, apart from a mask and a pair of heavy cotton clothes, they no longer had any protective measures. They also have families, and the elderly and children at home need their care and protection, but because of their responsibilities, they leave their small homes to take care of everyone, and rush to the front line of epidemic prevention and control without hesitation.

Seeing them made me think of those colleagues who have been working on the front line day and night.

From the moment the epidemic was discovered, as managers of urban construction, they actively responded to the arrangements and deployments of superior departments. From leaders, supervisors to every ordinary cadre and employee, they remained determined and willing They gave up their rare holidays, accepted the organization's selection, charged forward, and led the vast number of epidemic prevention personnel to join the front line of epidemic prevention and control. Although they all travel to different corners of the town and are in different jobs, they strictly abide by discipline, stick to their posts, perform their duties, and fulfill their responsibilities. Although they did not have any grand words, they used their fearless actions to fulfill their solemn vow to "overcome difficulties and demonstrate responsibility! Fight the epidemic together and overcome difficulties!"

Therefore, compared to Hubei and the front-line personnel fighting the epidemic, the people living comfortably in the rear are obviously happy and lucky because there is such a group of people who dare to contribute. People, by persisting and fighting sleeplessly, can resolutely push away risks and dangers, and keep the ruthless virus at bay! So whether it is for our country or for these selfless people, they should be grateful!

Perhaps, for them, "If you are okay, I will be okay" is their most simple language! It is the most sincere original intention and expectation!