It's a big fuss!Zhang Xuefeng issued 2 ** apologies in a row?College professors mislead too many students
Zhang Xuefeng recently offended many people again because of his careless remarks.
In the latest live broadcast, Zhang Xuefeng made it clear that the liberal arts industry belongs to the service industry.
Even more strikingly, he summed up the liberal arts industry as a whole in one word — what he called "licking."
Then, he imitated what he saw as the state and attitude of the liberal arts industry - "Master, I'll give you a smile", and then let out a somewhat sarcastic laugh.
Unexpectedly, Zhang Xuefeng's remarks on liberal arts as a service industry immediately caused heated discussions on the whole network.
Professors from many professional schools have also come out to comment and express their views on the matter.
During this year's college entrance examination, Zhang Xuefeng explicitly banned journalism when students chose to apply for a major, which drew criticism from a journalism college professor. Recently, Ma Liang, a professor at the Chinese People's University, responded to Zhang's remarks, pointing out that liberal arts are not as "watery" as Zhang Xuefeng said.
Professor Ma Liang said in a paragraph that Zhang Xuefeng's criticism of liberal arts is not to belittle the liberal arts itself, but to be dissatisfied with the liberal arts training system. He pointed out that the vast majority of colleges fail to truly embody the essence of the liberal arts.
Among netizens, Zhang Xuefeng has mixed opinions. Some argue that Mr. Zhang's view of liberal arts as a service industry is inaccurate, as many liberal arts graduates become managers rather than service recipients in the workplace. On the other hand, some students who supported Zhang's view said that many liberal arts graduates do need to serve Party A in their work, and even industry leaders will find it difficult to change this situation.
Not only do liberal arts students identify themselves as service workers, but there are also science students who say they are part of the service industry and need to show respect for Party A and demonstrate their professional abilities. This nodding and slumping of the head seems to be a common experience in the workplace.
Zhang Xuefeng couldn't have imagined that his remarks would cause such a big controversy.
Now, frightened, he hastened to issue two apologies, but the turmoil does not seem to have subsided.
Zhang Xuefeng admitted that his remarks touched on the pain points of many people.
On the one hand, his appearance has caused many originally popular college majors to become unpopular, and even face the dilemma of insufficient enrollment, which may have caused many majors to fall into a trough.
On the other hand, Zhang Xuefeng's company implements a system of four days off and three days off, as well as a variety of flexible holidays and generous benefits.
These superior conditions are the envy of ordinary workers, but for some capitalists, this seems to be a bit too "ostentatious".
Therefore, Zhang Xuefeng has to be more cautious, because if he is not careful, he may become a "nobody" figure.
This time, regarding Zhang Xuefeng's "liberal arts service theory", which side of the argument do you prefer to support?
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