"My colleague's mother is sad, I need to come to work for a bit, why can't I come out?" The official warned ,,,,,,,,,,, 'report' malicious comments

On the 17th, a story was posted on an online community asking, "How can someone who doesn't even understand the meaning of mourning a mother become a public official working in the country?" The author, Mr. A, who identified himself as a civil servant, responded with disbelief, saying, "You're the first person to be hurt at work, so is it normal to just send a text about the obituary and then not go to work?" expressing his disbelief. He continued, "I think it's right to come to work briefly and at least finish work before leaving." This led to a flood of criticism from other office workers, but Mr. A did not back down. Mr. A said, "Isn't this harming my colleagues? Shouldn't we separate work and life?" and added, "Telling people to go to work and do their main job

No. I'm just telling you to come by for a moment and at least organize your work," he retorted. One office worker mentioned having to work briefly when his father passed away, saying, "In my mind, I kept thinking, 'What am I doing right now?' which made me feel loathed, and I couldn't focus on work at all," adding, "Mr. A's current colleague is someone who needs comfort and help." Another office worker also said, "Your mother has passed away, and you're telling me to go to work and get to work?" and added, "Your parents have passed away, so are you going out to the community center to get documents?" As the criticism continued, Mr. A said, "Don't insult me. I'll report everything," but the criticism continued, saying,,,,, " You seem to hate the work coming back to you, but if you're human, you shouldn't do that," ,,, In the end, Mr. A deleted the post he wrote. That's right, it's true that he acts that way because he hates the work coming back!!!!!!!!