Tend to do things well, whether it is good food or good housing, but more importantly, do a good job, and do not need to focus on those places. Staff members are temporarily sent out to handle official business.

[chāi]

Ming Shen Defu's "Yehuobian·Neijian·Dongchangyin": "Generally when a middle-ranking official goes on a business trip, the original text given by an official does not have the word "imperial envoy". That is, his signature The titles are just internal officials and internal ministers. They are also called eunuchs to show their importance."

The second chapter of "The Strange Situation I Witnessed in Twenty Years": "When I got to the shore, I went to visit him. My uncle went to the mansion and said he was on a business trip."

Bing Xin's "My Student": "The reason was that a colleague was on a business trip and his wife suddenly contracted acute appendicitis."

Sun Li's "Xiulu Ji·Two Questions for Advanced Study": "It is said that there was a child who had soybeans stuffed in his bronchus. He was regarded as a dead child by his parents and was thrown into a barren grave. He was picked up and rescued by a People's Liberation Army on a business trip. Live.”

2. Migrant workers go out to take on temporary tasks such as transportation and construction.

An error occurred. "Red Flag Ballad·Lotus Leaf": "I want to cross the river on time every day, do my homework well and don't go on a business trip."

Business trip, a Chinese word, comes from "Yehuobian·Neijian·Dongchangyin" by Shen Defu of the Ming Dynasty ": "Generally when a middle-ranking official is on a business trip, there is no official letter of imperial envoy given to him. That is to say, their official titles are nothing more than internal officials and internal ministers. This person is also called eunuch to show his respect. "The second chapter of "Strange Situation Witnessed in Twenty Years": "When I got ashore, I went to visit my uncle. When I found him at the mansion, he said he was on a business trip. ” refers to staff members who are temporarily dispatched to handle official business, work in areas or cities other than their permanent workplace, or hold temporary positions.