Thread Content
This post was last edited by cflt111 on 2016-4-21 at 16:19. All sailors are encouraged to share their opinions; great contributions will be rewarded with prizes!
I support the opposing viewpoint: one does not need a high level of education to work in delivery; it is possible to start working early, support one’s family sooner, and contribute to society and one’s parents at an earlier age.
There’s nothing wrong with it; making a living is the top priority.
Okay. It allows one to earn money to support their family and realize their own life value.
It doesn’t matter whether it’s good or bad. A good school does not necessarily mean a good major, and it does not guarantee a higher chance of finding a good job after graduation. There are those who slaughter pigs and those who herd sheep. Family background is also a factor; a talented woman means she is intelligent and capable, but the time and money invested are unknown. If she’s short of money, working as a delivery worker is probably better than engaging in other, more lucrative gray-area activities, right? Besides, if people want fame, isn’t it okay to create hype? After all, the internet is so advanced these days.
Okay, as long as I can make money to support my life, that’s enough
There are no noble or humble jobs; anyone can choose the profession they like, and maybe that’s what they really enjoy
No matter what one’s educational background is, it’s good to be able to realize one’s own life value...
Then there’s no need to take up such a scarce and mismatched academic opportunity like one offered by Peking University’s Department of Journalism, right? There’s no need for such a high level of education to work in delivery, nor is there any need for families to invest so much money in training someone for this job.
Money can’t buy willingness! Peking University – aren’t there quite a few locals who get in there? A talented woman indicates high intelligence and the ability to handle exam-oriented education with ease. There’s no need for such a high level of education; is what Jack Ma does sufficient?