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Three years have passed out of the four years in college, and it’s time to start looking for a job soon. Looking back and thinking carefully, I realize that my four years in college weren’t in vain after all; I really learned a lot. I am grateful to my teachers, my classmates, and my hardworking parents! I had often wondered what working would be like, and this summer I finally went to a chemical plant to experience it firsthand; it was okay, and I like this job. There are still many areas of regret: during my four years in college, I didn’t participate in many organizational activities, which is why my organizational skills are not strong ; I didn’t study some of the basic courses very seriously; I’m afraid I won’t have another chance to do so in the future ; I’ve never had a girlfriend, so I won’t have the chance to experience the innocent feelings of romance on a college campus in the future ; Spending a long time in front of the computer, I’m afraid I’ll find it a bit hard to adapt without it in the future (I will get used to it; I trust my willpower). Everything will eventually pass, and a new life is about to begin; I’m both scared and excited. Not long ago, I was still working on practical reports and experiment reports. Fortunately, I took some time to prepare my resume and read some materials related to job hunting, which helped boost my confidence. I’ve been thinking about one question these past few days: Should one go all out in the final year of college? ! I have always been a compliant person; within the framework of not breaking rules, I exert my abilities and imagination to do things, with the aim of making them as perfect as possible. During the grade meeting, the counselor suddenly said: Actually, those of you looking for jobs could also give postgraduate entrance exams a try to see if you have the capability for it. This sentence suddenly filled me with enthusiasm too; why not give it a try? Never mind, I’d better find a job that I like first. It’s really hard to decide; I wish I could…~~
This post was last edited by 8888888 on 2009-9-19 at 13:54. Those who are on the same starting line as the original poster believe that focusing on one thing is necessary to do well in it; either pursue further studies or concentrate on finding a job. Of course, those with plenty of energy are an exception. Does the original poster have any goals in mind? A state-owned enterprise, a design firm, or a foreign company? . .
Not many undergrads get into design institutes, right? Unless you have some connections, or else you need to be really outstanding