Struggle in Russia

, The fastest update of struggle in the latest chapter of Tsarist Russia!

Count Rostovtsev gave Anton a high look again. This kind of straightforward questioning style may definitely be a taboo in the officialdom, especially among the civil servants. In accordance with Russian traditions and customs, it is customary for the chief to pretend to be advanced and deliberately pretending to be prosperous and subordinates to slowly realize that it is the practice to slowly guess.

For Russian officials, this can greatly enhance their prestige, and can hold their subordinates to the death. Anyway, they are not tired of it.

But Count Rostovtsev didn’t like this tradition. In his opinion, this pretending to be mysterious was of no benefit except for making his subordinates more skeptical and afraid to do things.

He believes that the superior should make it clear, at least clearly communicate your orders and attempts to the subordinates, so that they can do their best to fulfill your orders and realize your attempts. If you are deliberately ambiguous and deliberately fail to speak clearly, then the subordinates will not be able to figure out what you are going to do, and naturally they will not know what to do.

He thinks that the reason why Russian officials like to talk is that they do not want to be responsible and vaguely explain to their subordinates. If the final result is good, then he can naturally claim the credit generously. If the result is not good, he can also transfer all the responsibilities to the subordinates without being responsible for it.

To put it bluntly, this is bad officialdom, and it is totally meaningless. At least Count Rostovtsev would not do such a thing. Every command he gave to his subordinates is definitely clear and will not cause misunderstandings, unless something involves top secrets and cannot be said clearly.

As for why Sergei feels that Anton Menglang has become accustomed to it, it is because he has long been accustomed to this set of Russian officialdom. This set is acquiesced.

So he abides by this set, even if sometimes he doesn’t understand Count Rostovtsev’s order clearly, but he dare not ask, just follow his own understanding and official rules.

And his luck was also good. Count Rostovtsev made most of his orders very clear, and he would not misunderstand him. And the very small part that is not quite clear can be fooled by his wisdom, even if the completion is not perfect, but it is considered passable, so it has not been taught and beaten by Count Rostovtsev.

Over time, Sergei thought that he was of high level, and he knew the wishes of Count Rostovtsev!

Actually, if he was more courageous and asked more when he received those few unintelligible orders, he would know right away that Count Rostovtsev was not playing mystery, so that he would behave even better when executing the orders. Perfect, Count Rostovtsev should be more satisfied and like him, and will give him more opportunities.

It’s a pity that Sergei’s inertial thinking prevented all of this from happening. In a sense, it also made him unable to understand the real Count of Rostovtsev. This led to a lot of misunderstandings that prevented him from becoming a real Count. Count Rostovtsev’s confidant could not seize the critical opportunity at the critical moment.

For example, if he really understood what Count Rostovtsev was like, he would know how wrong it was to choose to return to St. Petersburg.

It’s a pity that his habitual routine ruined all of this, and in the final analysis he is nothing more than a slightly smarter bureaucrat. His disposition and his ambitions failed to meet the expectations of Count Rostovtsev, and he will never be the next Count of Rostovtsev, nor will he be the leader of the Russian reformists.

At this moment, when Anton made another presumptuous request, Sergey felt that Anton didn’t know the importance. He believes that the subordinates must fully respect the superiors, and only the superiors will act. Now Count Rostovtsev has answered your presumptuous question very magnanimously, which is already out of the ordinary. At this time, you can only thank the earl for his magnanimity and retreat respectfully and do what you should do instead of making new and unreasonable demands.

Anyway, Sergey thinks Anton is a reckless person who doesn’t know how serious it is. If he were Count Rostovtsev, he would definitely teach him a lesson and let him know what it means to be superior and inferior!

Of course, we all know that Sergey will be shocked again, because Count Rostovtsev is not as narrow-minded as he is, and he has no interest in the so-called superior and inferior in his mind, so he is very calm. Answered Anton’s question carefully:

“Admiral Fyodor Berg is a meticulous man. He has very strict or even strict work requirements… Of course, I don’t think you need to pay special attention to this admiral, because he came to Ukraine to be the governor of Ukraine. The possibility is very small!”

Sergey had broken his glasses, because the words of Count Rostovtsev almost hinted that the next Governor of Ukraine would be Count Vorontsov. Nima, do you want to be so talkative? People just asked about Fyodor Berger. Why do you even talk about this kind of secret casually?

If it weren’t for knowing that Count Rostovtsev had no illegitimate children or relatives like Anton, Sergey would have to wonder if Anton was his own son. This made him somewhat indignant, thinking that Count Rostovtsev was very kind to Anton~www.wuxiax.com~Everyone is inferior, why don’t you treat the old people equally?

It can only be said that Sergey doesn’t understand Count Rostovtsev too much. It is not that he has a bowl of water that is not even, but that Sergey himself always puts Count Rostovtsev into his established mold. Counting Count Rostovtsev in the traditional Russian model has drawn a dungeon to death by himself. There is definitely no way to get Count Rostovtsev’s “equal treatment”.

It’s just that he himself didn’t realize this, he just insisted that Count Rostovtsev favored one another, and he was still aggrieved when Anton left!

At this time, it was time for Count Rostovtsev to beat him, and he would immediately realize how serious the “bias” of Count Rostovtsev was!

“Have you considered where to work?”

Sergey replied: “I still want to go back to work in St. Petersburg, where I can play a bigger role!”

This answer undoubtedly disappointed Count Rostovtsev. He gave Sergey so many opportunities and hinted countless times, just to make him understand the importance of Ukraine, but in the end, this kid is still very strong. He was annoyed…