I want to sell myself (The Chronicles of the Elite's Survival in the Cracks): The Chronicles of the Elite's Survival in the Cracks

Author: Da Li
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-04-01
Features: Long reflections combined with the journey of job hunting and profound sorrow broke my life and study habits. Professional books seemed suddenly distant from work, and I felt like a malnourished infant. For many days, I had been running around various job fairs and interviews of all kinds, and the rejections I had encountered had left me somewhat numb. Today, I felt an exhaustion like never before—I no longer longed to do what I loved; I just wanted to find a job. The noisy talent exchange hall felt like a bustling market. Thinking back to my years in the "ivory tower," two lines of clear tears had already hung on my cheeks. "Don't prepare lunch before dawn," because it's too late. With a touch of melancholy, I sighed, "How pleasant the autumn is when the sky is cool." Struggling for a job is like a battle. It's like a thousand soldiers crossing a narrow bridge. The journey of job hunting was marked by my blood and tears. Society is so cruel; facing countless rejections had made me numb. At that moment, I realized that the halo of the "chosen ones of heaven" on our heads had long faded away. The difficulty of employment for contemporary college graduates is an undeniable fact. At the turn of the century, it seemed that no good fortune had come to these aspirational "chosen ones of heaven." Government reorganizations, layoffs from enterprises, and the harsh reality of employment difficulties had tasted by college students who had just stepped into society with one foot. With a touch of melancholy, I sighed alone, "How pleasant the autumn is when the sky is cool." A philosopher once said, "Don't prepare lunch before dawn." I think that after dawn, our bread would probably have been snatched away. Facing the complex and competitive talent market, the rapidly changing national personnel system, and economic conditions, preparing for lunch only before dawn might just fit the saying of the common people, "Pasting door gods on the door on the 15th day of the first lunar month." Therefore, we should say: Please prepare early, don't wait until your senior year of college. Prepare in your junior, sophomore, freshman years, or even the day you prepare to enter university—prepare for lunch! This book is not a classic work of wisdom. On the contrary, some articles still seem rough and naive. However, these words are indeed a reflection of the thoughts of young college students from the campus. They have taken firm steps to leave a trail, experienced the sharp pain of failure and the profound insights along the path to success, undoubtedly offering warning and enlightenment to those who come later. All of these together make it an invaluable book. This book is a reflection of the thoughts of college students from the campus. They have taken firm steps to leave a trail, experienced the sharp pain of failure and the profound insights along the path to success, offering warning and enlightenment to those who come later.