Talking again: Why do others look down on students who just graduated from industrial schools?
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The original post can be found at http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=405553&highlight= Why does a person look down on others? You can refer to the following links: http://www.fzz.cn/viewthread.php?tid=344, http://kamanqi.blog.hexun.com/6596729_d.html, and http://club.chinaren.com/62/142261219. Disdain stems first from matters of interest, then from concerns over reputation, and eventually turns into a social issue. Specifically, in chemical plants. The experienced workers in chemical plants were products of that era. They didn’t have much skill, so they were recruited to work in factories. After receiving some basic training, I started working. At that time, their salaries were low, but the benefits were good. You see, it was easy for workers in those days to find wives, much like civil servants do these days. They compete fiercely to become workers. It’s similar to today’s civil service exam. Not only that, but they also generally report a younger age in order to get admitted. For the sake of profit, they really did their best. After working for a while, they realized that when the workers were happy and content, they acted like big brothers, ignoring everyone else. Unfortunately, the good times did not last long. Lao Deng attaches great importance to education. So, gradually, some college students arrived, and they found that their salaries were lower than others’ and their opportunities for promotion were inferior. If it were you, you’d be upset too. Didn’t someone say that intellectuals are despicable bastards? How contemptible they are toward scholars... It seems that, long ago, students were already looked down upon. With the expansion of universities, there are more and more college students, and naturally, there is also more fraud. When college students enter and work with them. They once again found it frustrating that their salary was lower than that of college students. It was discovered again that their skills are even better than those of college students. Thus, a serious contempt for such situations developed among the workers. They felt they couldn’t save face anymore. This has become the dilemma faced by many college students today. Actually, those who have read books need not be afraid. The so-called skills they have that are better than yours are just those things learned in vocational schools. Go and take a look when you have time. What they call experience is the practical outcome of observing phenomena, and one must learn to use theory to address them. This is where you can surpass them. And theory is a form of advanced experience. Then, when they encounter problems they can’t explain, they show off their skills. You won’t be looked down on then. I’ve already had several people say that I truly live up to being a college student. It’s these small tricks that count. Although I am just an ordinary college student. But I have neither inferiority complex nor arrogance. I know where I’m better than them, and I also know that with my current level, there’s not much to be proud of. I just want to tell those who have just started working in this factory or who are still feeling down that if others look down on you, it’s not necessarily your fault. But you can change their perception through your own efforts. One last reminder: you need to strengthen your own learning. Because when you want to do more things, you need more knowledge. Don’t be proud of being a college student, nor feel inferior because others look down on you. You are who you are, an ordinary person; you live for your own dreams.
The most terrifying thing for a person is to be unable to understand themselves correctly~~~
One should be humble and keep a low profile, :)
If it’s a tiger, lie down first; if it’s a dragon, hide first. One day, you will become someone who is above others
The experienced workers in the factory are not difficult to get along with either; what they really need is respect, admiration, and reverence. Don’t think you can look down on him just because you have a higher education level than him. What’s most important for him is the decades of experience he has gained through his own struggles. You have to learn* these things from him. These things will be very important for your future work! The most important thing for college students working in factories is to learn humbly from experienced craftsmen.
It’s not just chemical plants; other organizations are the same.
For a better tomorrow, keep going no matter where you are! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! May everyone’s hearts be like spring day by day! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Agree :) :) :) :)
The original poster is right! One should not underestimate oneself, nor should one be arrogant! Only by learning humbly* can one make progress!
Don’t be proud of being a college student, nor feel inferior because others look down on you. You are who you are, an ordinary person; you live for your own dreams. Please read the post in detail. It is also a show of respect for the hard work of the poster. This post is mainly aimed at college graduates who have just started working in factories and are looked down upon, as well as those who still feel frustrated about it. Just chatting casually – although you can win someone’s favor by showing respect for them, to earn their admiration, you need to improve your knowledge and professional skills. Among the many technicians I’ve asked, some were willing to teach me while others ignored me. I did find that they possess a lot of experience, and that this knowledge is also available in books... only not in undergraduate textbooks. It might be a book from a technical school, or it could be a book from a junior college. But that content is really important. Must watch. That part is largely a bridge between theory and practice. Furthermore, our task is not merely to learn from experience, but to bring about transformation. Make production proceed more efficiently and smoothly... Learn from experience, mainly to avoid taking detours. One of my mentors can determine the approximate temperature just by touching the pipes (which have no anti-corrosion coating), but I can’t do that; I can only use a thermometer to find out the temperature. He knows, based on experience, what degree the valves should be opened to, while I have to follow his advice for now and learn more about fluid dynamics in order to calculate it myself over time. His experience might become outdated, but my theoretical knowledge won’t become outdated so easily... Another important aspect is learning how to handle accidents, and I haven’t mastered this yet; I need to ask experienced technicians for guidance, not just senior workers. It’s a shame the veteran technician has retired... What veteran craftsmen really need is respect, admiration, and reverence. Everyone needs it. You and I are both ordinary people... It is necessary to respect them, but we should not stop at just respecting them. This post was last edited by steinback on 2009-3-4 15:13]