Internet buzzwords are used to describe people who are seriously lazy in fishing at work. The original intention of fishing is to catch fish in the water. Later, the word "fish in troubled waters" gradually extended the meaning of "lazy". The original meaning was to seize the opportunity to gain benefits.

Later, it is often used to describe people who don't work hard and always don't contribute to collective work or labor, and they are not openly lazy, but quietly lazy. This talent is called fishing or paddling.

In fact, fishing in troubled waters at work means not working hard at work, but doing your own private affairs or playing computer phones. Anyway, you just don't work, and you've been muddling along. The ultimate goal is to fish in troubled waters for the end of the work.

Don't be aboveboard, otherwise the boss will find it hard, and most of the fishing operations are done by people who have been lying down, but sometimes they are too tired to rest, and some people will go fishing.

In fact, not going to work for a long time does not have to be called fishing. As long as you are absent-minded during work hours or do other things unrelated to work, it can be collectively called fishing, although fishing will affect the efficiency of the company.

However, if most workers can spend more time fishing, they will be more dependent on the enterprise, thus greatly reducing the turnover rate, but they can't rely entirely on fishing time to retain employees.

In fact, fishing and paddling can be equated with laziness, but there are subtle differences between them. Among them, fishing is more focused on laziness and taking advantage of the situation, while paddling is more Buddhist. Playing soy sauce in work and study may not be completely doing other things, but it will not be particularly serious, but it is in the middle of seriousness and laziness, a bit like fooling around.