Welcome to the official website of Jinghang Group.
We need to strive for our dreams.
Category:
Team building
Author:
Tang Xu
Source:
Group Trade Department
Release time:
2022-11-30
Visits:
195
With Bruno Fernandes scoring twice to help Spain defeat Uruguay 2-0 and clinch a spot in the round of 16 with one match to spare, the 2022 Qatar World Cup has already delivered two thrilling rounds of competition. Looking back at these nine days and 32 matches, we’ve seen the host nation suffer its first-ever opening-match loss in World Cup history—a milestone that had stood for 92 years; we’ve witnessed Argentina’s stunning upset loss to Saudi Arabia by a score of 1-2; we’ve watched Japan’s “Captain Tsubasa”–style comeback triumph over Germany, winning 2-1; and we’ve marveled at Brazil’s incredible streak of 17 consecutive unbeaten group-stage matches in the World Cup. In this quadrennial football extravaganza, there have been moments of laughter as well as tears, sweetness as well as bitterness—but ultimately, the world of football has brought us boundless passion, joy, and dreams.
Since the very first World Cup, held in Uruguay in 1930, this global football tournament has given rise to countless iconic moments: in the 1986 World Cup in Mexico, Maradona’s “Hand of God”; in the 1998 World Cup in France, the song “La Copa de la Vida” resonated in every corner of the globe; and in the 2002 World Cup co-hosted by Japan and South Korea, China, led by the legendary coach Milu, made its debut on the World Cup stage for the first time... These unforgettable scenes have brought us so much joy and have also ignited hope for many, offering them a chance to transform their lives. The World Cup conveys to us a spirit of relentless striving and unceasing effort—a football ethos of determined sprinting forward, an arena where no one ever gives up, teaching us to persistently pursue our dreams with unwavering dedication. The World Cup also helps us learn how to face failure and setbacks, and to savor the bittersweet taste of regret. In life, eight or nine out of ten things don’t go as we wish; learning to confront failure is an essential lesson that everyone must master. Losing isn’t the end; winning is just the beginning; becoming a champion is the crowning glory of past achievements. Yet, in the future, we will continue to give our all, striving to become even stronger and more formidable than before.
At the opening ceremony of this Qatar World Cup, Muftah—the “half-body youth” who has touched the world—showed the world an indomitable spirit and unwavering will through his boundless dedication to sports and his tenacious fight for life. This same spirit of resilience is also embodied in each one of us. The COVID-19 virus has been sweeping across the globe for more than three years now. In this war waged without visible smoke or gunfire, people have finally managed to break down barriers, stepping out of their homes driven by a shared passion and coming together to celebrate—a global carnival that embodies humanity’s collective dream. Thus, this year’s World Cup is destined to be extraordinary and profoundly meaningful.
The allure of soccer lies not only in winning matches, but even more so in the process of tenaciously pursuing one’s dreams and shedding every drop of sweat along the way. As football commentator He Wei once quoted: “The most glorious day in a person’s life isn’t the day when we achieve fame and success—but rather the day when, emerging from sorrow and despair, we develop a desire to rise to life’s challenges and bravely step forward to meet them.”