The textile industry is undergoing a deep transformation from scale-driven to organization-driven. Around the July 1st celebration of the 105th anniversary of the Communist Party of China, more than a dozen leading textile enterprises, including Shenghong, Weiqiao, Erdos, Dasheng, Hongdou, and Hengli, intensively held Party building activities, signaling that Party building is no longer just a ceremonial gesture but is becoming an organizational tool for enterprises to cope with market fluctuations, improve management efficiency, and reshape competitiveness.
Integration of Party Building and Business: From 'Two Skins' to 'Double Helix'
The 'Four Combinations' proposed by Miao Hangen, Party Secretary of Shenghong Holding Group, at the 'Two Excellences and One Advanced' commendation conference, is a typical footnote of this trend. The integration of Party building with business, with management system optimization, with work style construction, and with talent cultivation—these four relationships directly address the common pain points faced by textile enterprises: the lag between business expansion and management, the gap between scale growth and talent shortage, and the tension between market pressure and team cohesion.
Erdos Group's approach is more systematic. Its 1,956 Party members are distributed across a red network composed of 13 Party committees, 8 general Party branches, and 92 Party branches. Through mechanisms such as the 'Three Meetings and One Lesson' and themed Party days, Party building extends its reach to every end of production and operation. This 'organizational density' directly translates into the company's ability to withstand risks—when the market declines, Party member cadres become the first line of defense to stabilize production and maintain customer relationships.
The case of Dasheng Group reflects the integration of Party building with historical heritage. This century-old enterprise used the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Nantong Independent Branch of the Communist Party of China in its cotton mill as an opportunity to reactivate the century-old spirit of 'seeking truth, innovation, dedication, and progress.' In today's increasingly competitive textile industry where branding and differentiation are key, the excavation of such cultural assets essentially injects an irreplicable historical depth into products.
Red Study Tours and Spiritual Forging: Organizational Resilience Through Cycles
Tongkun Group organized over 650 Party members to embark on a red study tour in Zunyi, Guizhou, aligning the Long March spirit with the Tongkun spirit of 'unity, hard work, pragmatism, and innovation.' This practice is not merely ideological education but has a clear industrial logic—the textile industry is transitioning from 'incremental dividends' to 'stock games,' and what enterprises need is precisely the Long March-style resilience and teamwork.
Zhou Haijiang, Party Secretary of Hongdou Group, used the four dimensions of Yan'an Spirit as a framework to deploy the company's development path, emphasizing the entrepreneurial spirit of 'self-reliance and hard struggle.' Against the backdrop of complex foreign trade environments and fluctuating raw material prices, such spiritual mobilization has practical significance in maintaining the strategic focus of management and employees.
Notably, Dali Silk integrated Party building with Silk Road culture and the spirit of craftsmanship, creating red silk cultural and creative products. This 'Party building + cultural creation' model not only enhances the cultural added value of the brand but also opens new consumption scenarios for traditional silk products—red-themed silk goods are becoming a new growth point in the gift market and customized orders.
From Commendation to Breakthrough: How Party Building Translates into Productivity
Hengli Group's Red Light and Shadow Creative Performance Competition and 'July 1st' Commendation Conference directly linked the establishment of advanced models such as outstanding Party members and Party member model posts with job contributions. This institutionalized incentive is changing the traditional 'big pot' management in textile enterprises, showing frontline employees a clear path that 'good work pays off.'
Anhui Huamao Group emphasizes 'Three Firsts and One Excellence,' namely, thought first, action first, performance first, and style excellence, linking Party building assessment indicators with production performance. Data shows that the yield rate and production efficiency of teams with Party members in the group are generally higher than average—this is not accidental but a quantified result of the deep integration of Party building and production management.
Yueda Textile's red experiential education chose to go outside the factory, conducting study tours at red landmarks such as the Presidential Palace and Meiyuan in Nanjing. This 'going out' form of Party building has a positive effect on broadening the horizons of management and stimulating innovative thinking, especially when enterprises face new challenges such as digital transformation and green transformation, where the cognitive shock brought by external learning is often more effective than internal training.
