The "round finger" points society better without the "power man."

Round Finger-Saravudh Hengdai, a famous writer and thinker, a Facebook post reflected the role of "heroes" in Thai society, questioning the responsibility of the public sector to care for the people, and proposing the idea that instead of relying on selfless individuals, we should create a transparent, efficient and cost-effective tax system to solve sustainable problems.

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"German comedian Henning Wehn once said thoughtfully, 'At Germany, we don't donate. We pay taxes. Donation exposure is a failure of government responsibility.'

Personally, I think that donations are socially viable, but in any society where donations or recipients are "powerful," it's also worth questioning what government agencies are doing when they're collecting taxes to do these things. They've been talking to their brothers and sisters who are doing social enterprises. They say that the job is not done if the government is doing its job well, but it's not.

In a society with a lot of 'suffering villagers', it is possible that he started with the intention of solving social problems, which is a good thing, but after a while, the popularity of the people will start to stack up with the benefits of the hero, which is credited with his' doing good 'by receiving donations from the people, which, in fact, should be able to expect government duties without the need to donate money to help the people together often and often as another form of' tax '.

When a hero becomes famous and a fan, fame is what he gets while 'sacrificing' for the people. In the social media age, fame and followers are like 'votes', which varies into 'power' or 'influence'. According to ordinary people, that person has the opportunity to become a 'power man'. If he takes that power to do good things, it's probably good. But as Spider-Man says, 'great power comes with great responsibility.' And when someone starts to be 'influ', there may be people. Let's use his' power 'to empower each other back and forth.

A society that should expect and be a more lasting solution is that no one has to be transformed into a "powerful man" to manage bad people or solve the problems of the villagers by accepting donations from time to time, but to question the duties of the public sector and to pressure people to devise policies that will solve problems in a serious, sustainable way.

If the solution is caused by the public sector, no one will be a hero, but the people will be in a system that uses transparent, effective, and expected health care. If donations are made, it is because we have friends, not support any hero, because the system that should do those jobs does not do their own job.

Instead of having a powerful man, we need a powerful man system: a democratic, verifiable, transparent, corruption-reducing system, optimizing the use of public taxes to care for the people, and an effectively coordinated bureaucracy.

Perhaps being in a society that expects too many individuals or 'heroes' makes us accidentally lower our expectations of government and government agencies. We want to see a 'powerful system' emerge in our home. We believe that the city can be much better, and that the suffering of the villagers will be reduced without any good people sacrificing themselves, tired, sweaty and sympathetic tentacles as they are. "

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