How can recent graduates establish themselves in a company? I’m seeking advice from experts...
Thread Content
I am a graduate from the class of 2010, with a bachelor’s degree from a non-prestigious university. I just got a job; I work at a subsidiary company of a central state-owned enterprise as an operator. Some of those who joined the company with me have higher educational qualifications than mine, and some graduated from prestigious universities! I would like to ask how to establish a firm foothold in future work? To let them know I’m no worse than them?
Learn more, ask more questions, be humble and diligent; don’t complain. What you learn becomes your own, so learn to summarize what you’ve learned. Have good execution skills, be polite to your colleagues but not sycophantic. Work hard – there are so many college students around, and if you want to stand out, you need to strive hard.
Learn more, ask more questions, be humble and diligent; don’t complain. What you learn becomes your own, so learn to summarize what you’ve learned. Have good execution skills, be polite to your colleagues but not sycophantic. Work hard – there are so many college students around, and if you want to stand out, you need to strive hard.
A school diploma is just a stepping stone; once you start working, it’s your performance that matters. No matter what school you graduated from, it’s important to do your job well and learn quickly. Be polite in your interactions with others – being cheerful helps you integrate better into the team. Be serious and humble when learning, avoid whispering during meetings, complain less, and focus on learning more*
Be honest, work diligently, and be proactive! ! !
Once you start working at an organization, it comes down to your capabilities. It’s important to build good relationships with your supervisors; you should be obedient, diligent, humble, and cautious, while working hard and speaking less. Learn from Heshen*. Although these are not the main themes advocated, they are indeed ways of survival.
Low-key, even more low-key. Work more, talk less