Are there any current college students in student work who work as frontline workers?
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It could be in large state-owned enterprises, or it could be in small privatized factories. Are there any college students who work as front-line workers these days? Or have any of the college students you’ve met worked as workers? What are everyone’s thoughts on such situations?
There are plenty. Most of our classmates who graduated together are operators. I think it’s great – working on the front line allows one to learn a lot; it combines theory with practice, and starting from the bottom level helps lay the foundation for becoming a leader in the future:lol
It feels completely normal! Overload of talent! And this is also an inevitable part of growing up!
I mean university undergraduates. I forgot to add that, sorry!
A handful. . . Don’t overestimate yourself. .
If college students who are currently in student work positions graduate and go to work in factories, are there any who end up not working as frontline workers? ? ?
This post was last edited by pzhmotor on 2009-9-14 at 12:51. It existed before, it exists now, and I guess it will exist in the future as well. Incidentally, the technical school graduates from around 1990 are now the main force of frontline workers in our factory. The admission ratio for applicants to that school at the time was 1/3 for males and 1/5 to 1/7 for females. A technical secondary school? It’s more than 1/10. What is the admission rate for college students these days? Where have all the current technical school students and secondary vocational school students gone? In the steel plant under the group company, there are also postgraduate students who operate machinery.
Right now, our company has an oversupply of talent... Every year, 70 or 80 people join us. Nowadays, there are many people working in shifts, and generally they have to work on the front line for three to four years. It’s so hard to get through... 1# chengshih2o
Believe it or not, in our company there are undergraduates who volunteer to go to the front line to gain experience. It makes sense; without being on the front line, one doesn’t know anything about how to improve technology, how to reform processes, or how to make effective use of labor forces……
A Harvard student was very happy to have graduated; he took a taxi, and the driver asked him where to go He said, \"I’m a Harvard graduate. Where do you think I can go and what can I do?\" Taxi driver: I’m a Harvard graduate from the class of 1989.
Take a look at this post and you’ll see the difference between us, the developing countries, and those with the potential to become developed countries. It’s sad; we have become victims. http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-537637-1-1.html