Shi Guang Like a Torch, The Flame Passes On | Homage to the "Guides" in the Power Industry
Click:82 Time:2026-09-03

Plum blossoms and apricots bloom under spring breeze, a cup of wine; On rivers and lakes, ten years of rain under a lamp. Another Teachers' Day has arrived. Beyond the campus, the power industry also has a group of special "teachers." They do not stand on a three-foot podium but take root in various roles such as substation operation and maintenance, line inspections, power grid construction, and marketing services. Taking their posts as classrooms and hands-on work as textbooks, they pass down their expertise and skills from generation to generation.
The thriving development of the power grid industry is inseparable from the continuous efforts of generations of power workers. Many seasoned professionals have dedicated decades to frontline power work, witnessing the upgrades and iterations of the grid, and have accumulated invaluable hands-on experience. The work site serves as their classroom, with equipment records, transmission lines, and switchgear cabinets acting as their teaching tools. From inspecting key equipment points and troubleshooting faults to implementing safety regulations and identifying on-site risks, they impart their knowledge without reservation, guiding young employees step by step.
When faced with urgent and challenging tasks such as line defect elimination, equipment maintenance, and emergency power supply, they took the lead by example, passing on technical skills, experience, and a sense of responsibility in real-world practice. They not only imparted professional expertise but also conveyed the original aspiration of the power industry—"People's electricity serves the people"—subtly instilling meticulous work ethics and a dedicated spirit of overcoming difficulties into the younger generation. They are mentors, predecessors, and benevolent guides on the path of youth development.
Teachers impart knowledge, skills, and resolve doubts. In the power system, the mentor-apprentice pairing serves as a vital link in talent succession. Generation after generation of power mentors pass down craftsmanship through craftsmanship and cultivate new talent through hands-on practice. They share years of accumulated operation and maintenance expertise, troubleshooting experience, and more, helping young employees shed their inexperience and quickly grow into the backbone of power grid operation, emergency response, and supply assurance. The baton of safeguarding countless households' lights is steadily passed on through repeated guidance and instruction.

The glow of lights reflects the original aspiration, and the mentor's kindness nurtures the craft. On this special day dedicated to educators, we extend our heartfelt holiday greetings to every master in the power sector! Thank you for passing on the torch, cultivating new talents for the power grid cause, and safeguarding the light for millions with steadfast dedication and responsibility.
