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This post was last edited by Sammy_Wang on 2016-1-25 08:57. My first workplace was located in a remote valley, at the very bottom of the hierarchy. Before starting work there, I heard many negative things about it, which left me in a terrible mood. A small four-wheel tractor was used to transport me and my luggage to the office location; I thought to myself, This is it – when will this ordeal ever end? However, once I arrived at the workplace, my experience was different. The location of the office was a bit remote, but upon arrival they provided me with work uniforms, a desk, meal vouchers, and all the other necessities for daily life, work, and study; I enjoyed treatment equivalent to that of a manager. It happened to be a time when the workers were trying to catch up on their middle school knowledge, and they asked me to teach them. I was young and had just graduated at that time; I had a good memory, plenty of energy, and all that knowledge was still fresh in my mind. The employees are also eager to learn knowledge and study with great dedication. I'm also eager to get familiar with the work environment and learn practical skills. I quickly became close to the employees, and it was very pleasant to help and learn from each other. At my first workplace, I learned a great deal of practical knowledge that isn’t found in books, while the employees also learned a lot of theoretical and textbook knowledge from me. I experienced the benefits of applying theory to practice, and in a short period of time, we jointly completed my first technical improvement project: the impact protection device for the tail end of stone conveying machines. It received praise from the employees and the unit’s management. The good times didn’t last long; two months later, the organizational department issued an order transferring me to work in a government department. The leader of my previous unit was reluctant to let me go and held back the transfer order for half a month. Eventually, when my work there could be brought to an end, I was notified to report to the organizational department. I also reluctantly got on the bus to the government office. However, even after several decades have passed, I still miss my first workplace and those wonderful and pleasant times. Here, taking advantage of the Thanksgiving season event organized by Haichuan Forum, I would like to sincerely say “Thank you—to my first workplace, and thank you to all the employees and staff there.” ” At the same time, thanks to Haichuan’s Gratitude Season. Thank you! @sammy.wang I responded to your invitation and posted.
Fortunately, I encountered a situation where companies were looking to hire people.
The internet was down over the weekend, so I couldn’t access the forum. Thank you, OP! :handshake
Is it slow internet, cold weather, or some other reason? I clicked that “like”, watching the +1 slowly rise. . . Building a building – no need for comments.
It turns out it was cadres going to the grassroots to experience life there. .
It was job placement after graduation; in the early 1980s, college and technical school graduates were assigned jobs.
It was so good back then; now graduates have great difficulty finding jobs. .