Love the industry and be self-reliant.
We should work hard and strive for perfection.
Be friendly to peers and respect seniors.
First, learn art from scratch. Learning art is a hard and long-term process. There is no limit to learning the sea. Chefs should persevere and persevere in learning skills. Don't give up halfway or stagnate. Start with the most basic things, step by step, and have an insatiable enthusiasm. Especially now, food consumption is changing with each passing day, and the diversification of customer consumption requires chefs to base themselves on tradition and innovate constantly. Chefs should master their own skills, learn from each other's strengths, learn from each other's strengths, and develop in an all-round way in theory and practice.
The second is to spread art with a broad mind. In my 40-year cooking career, * * * has trained nearly 1,000 students, of whom 100 has become a senior chef and a technical backbone of hotels, guesthouses, restaurants and restaurants. I think a chef should contribute to the development of cooking after he becomes famous. He shouldn't regard his cooking as his personal wealth. He should pass on what he knows to those who love his job and industry without reservation, and train more studious students and apprentices with bright future.