New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) on Thursday urged fellow Democrats to "get out of your office" as they work to win elections.

“This is a message I would say to all Democrats: Get out of your office, go out into the community, talk to people, listen to their concerns, and show them you can make a difference in their life that they can touch and feel," de Blasio said on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe.”

"Otherwise, they are not going to be moved," he added.

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De Blasio on Tuesday was reelected to a second term in office after beating his GOP opponent, New York state Assemblywoman Nicole Malliotakis, by a landslide margin of 39 points.

He credited his election success to his public face as well as his ability to deliver on promises.

“What I learned is to go out to the people, go out to every neighborhood, including places where you’re not popular, and talk about the changes you are making in people’s lives that are tangible," he said, adding that he hosted more than 40 town hall meetings.

De Blasio's win came on the same day that Democrats won election contests from coast to coast, including gubernatorial contests in Virginia and New Jersey.

In his second term in office, de Blasio has pledged to fight for affordable housing as well as fixing the city's school systems.

He is expected to push for a plan that would offer free preschool to all 3-year-olds and to continue his efforts to close Rikers Island, the infamous New York City jail complex known for poor conditions and a history of mistreating inmates.