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Reflections on “Cherish Your First Job”: In my free time, I read the book “Cherish Your First Job,” which provided me with many insights and reflections, as well as much food for thought and warnings. I graduated as a college student in 2010, and xx Petrochemical was my first job. It marked the beginning of my career as well as a turning point in my life. Looking at the current proportion of the workforce, it is easy to see how difficult it is to secure a job these days. Since it’s so difficult to find a job, shouldn’t we cherish our current position even more? Many people would surely answer affirmatively, yet in reality there are quite a few who do not cherish their first job. Seeing others doing better than themselves with higher salaries, they want to find a better job, which leads to laziness and a lack of commitment at work. Everyone wants their work to be easier and to earn more money, which is understandable. However, it’s important to realize whether one actually has the necessary abilities. We have just graduated from school and lack any social experience; we shouldn’t set unrealistic goals. It’s better to value what we have at the moment rather than aiming too high. Cherish your first job, because it is through the challenges faced in that first position that you can determine in which direction you need to strive more, thereby finding a turning point in your career.
This post was last edited by EdwardLau on 2015-8-16 at 20:38. Cherish your first job, because it is through the experiences gained from it that you can figure out in which direction you need to strive more. This job takes us from school into society
Yes, hone and improve oneself through work. The first job may have too many shortcomings, but it provides you with essential experience. When your wings are strong enough to let you fly high, look back – it’s worth reflecting on