Recently, Sun Li's new drama "A Very Good Life" topped the ratings list as soon as it was launched, and the results were remarkable. However, what is unexpected is that this seemingly beautiful drama has caused an uproar among the insurance industry practitioners, and many industry insiders have stood up to express their dissatisfaction, bluntly saying that the show has smeared the insurance industry and made insurers lose face.

Sun Li can be described as a representative of the powerful faction in the entertainment industry. Her past works, with her superb acting skills and profound connotation, have won the love and popularity of countless audiences. As soon as "A Very Good Life" was unveiled, it naturally attracted a lot of attention, and the ratings soared. Originally, everyone expected that this would be a masterpiece with both word-of-mouth and ratings, but who would have thought that it would stir up a thousand waves in the insurance industry.

Practitioners in the insurance industry work weekdays to provide indispensable protection services to the public. They are busy every day, take every customer seriously, carefully formulate insurance plans according to the actual situation of customers, and patiently explain complex insurance terms, just so that customers can have enough financial support to tide over difficulties such as accidents and diseases. However, in the drama "A Very Good Life", they are portrayed as an image of unscrupulous means for performance. This one-sided and negative portrayal is like suddenly throwing a "cancer" in the field that practitioners are working hard for, making them feel extremely aggrieved and angry.

So, why does this drama make insurance industry practitioners have such a strong sense of being smeared? This is mainly due to the nature of the art form of TV dramas. In order to pursue the conflict and drama of the plot, screenwriters tend to exaggerate some plots. In "A Very Good Life", the behavior of individual bad practitioners in the insurance industry may be too highlighted, so that most of the insurance practitioners seen by the audience are disgusting. But in reality, most insurance practitioners in real life are dedicated, professional, and responsible. They uphold the concept of integrity and service, think about the interests of customers, and strive to enhance the overall image of the industry.

For example, many insurance salespeople spend a lot of time understanding the needs of customers, taking into account the customer's family situation, financial strength, risk tolerance and other aspects, and then tailor the most suitable insurance plan for the customer. They go out of their way to explain every clause to make sure they know exactly what their insurance covers and how to make a claim. However, these positive and positive images are ignored in the play, and only a few undesirable phenomena are shown, which is like "a mouse spoils a pot of porridge", which is easy for the audience to misunderstand the entire insurance industry.

The insurance industry has made a significant contribution to the stability and development of society. It is the "stabilizer" and "shock absorber" of society, able to provide financial assistance to people when they are in trouble. Whether it's a family in a financial crisis due to a sudden illness, or a business suffering significant losses due to an accident, insurance can alleviate these pressures to some extent and help people get back on their feet. Therefore, it is unfair to be biased against the insurance industry as a whole just because of individual episodes in the play.

How should we put this in perspective? For the art form of TV series, we must understand that it comes from life but is higher than life. It cannot be completely equated with reality, and when enjoying a TV series, the audience must have their own judgment and cannot have a one-sided view of a certain industry just because of the plot in the play. For practitioners in the insurance industry, although the portrayal in the play makes them feel uncomfortable, it is not an opportunity for reflection. Some of the phenomena reflected in the play may indeed exist in reality, but they are not so common. They can take this opportunity to further improve their professionalism and service level, and take practical actions to change the public's perception of the insurance industry.

And when the audience comes into contact with insurance products, they can't just rely on the impression in the play. It is necessary to learn more about different insurance products, make full comparisons, and have in-depth communication with insurance professionals. At the same time, we should also respect the practitioners of every industry, who are silently contributing to the progress of society in their own positions.

This incident has had a certain impact on both the drama and the insurance industry. For "A Very Good Life", although the ratings have been rising, word of mouth may have been affected. The audience may question the authenticity and objectivity of the play because of the complaints of practitioners in the insurance industry. If this issue is not handled well, it may cause more controversy, which will affect the subsequent broadcast and dissemination of the show.

For the insurance industry, the negative portrayal in the play may make some people fear and resist insurance, which will undoubtedly affect the image and business development of the insurance industry. But from another perspective, it can also prompt the insurance industry to self-reflect and improve. Through this incident, the insurance industry can pay more attention to its own problems, strengthen industry self-discipline, and improve the overall service quality and image.

Sun Li's new drama "A Very Good Life" was complained about by practitioners in the insurance industry, which is not only an ordinary turmoil, it allows us to see the gap between artwork and real life, and also triggers us to think about how to correctly view the relationship between art and reality.

So, the question is, when TV dramas portray the image of the industry, should they pay more attention to authenticity or drama? Should the reality be completely restored, so that the audience can see the most real face of the industry, or can it be appropriately exaggerated to attract the audience's attention? Everyone is welcome to share their views in the comment area.#人生開卷考#