Zhang Xuefeng, a popular self-editor, has recently sparked widespread controversy again because of his remarks. In a ** connection, he said that it is not recommended for students to apply for journalism majors, and defined liberal arts majors as service industries, using a vulgar word to describe them. Although this outspoken style is popular with some parents and candidates, it has also caused a lot of dissatisfaction.
I can actually understand his point of view. As a liberal arts student, I am well aware that liberal arts do face some special challenges compared to science majors. Except for those who are excellent, most liberal arts students do not excel in academics, or have partial subjects, and are not good at science subjects. Therefore, choosing a liberal arts course may just be a reluctant move. Moreover, the demand in the liberal arts job market is relatively low.
However, I think Zhang Xuefeng is a bit overdone by using a vulgar word to describe liberal arts majors. While there may be some truth to his point, it is biased and insulting to use such a term to refer to the liberal arts profession as a whole. After all, liberal arts majors aren't just about "licking."
For liberal arts students, the reality is indeed grim. With the exception of those who excel, most liberal arts students do not excel academically. In the job market, there are relatively few options for liberal arts students. In contrast, it is easier for science students to find relevant positions and earn high salaries. This has also led to a relatively small number of liberal arts talents, and the pressure of job competition has increased.
Moreover, the needs of occupations in modern society are becoming more and more diverse. The demand for talents focusing on science and engineering is still high, but the demand for humanities and social sciences backgrounds is also increasing. For example, in industries such as education, media, and marketing, the demand for talents with humanistic qualities and communication skills is very high. In other words, liberal arts students also have many opportunities to use their expertise.
However, liberal arts students also face some specific challenges when it comes to improving their competitiveness. First of all, liberal arts students need to pay attention to the academic Xi of Fang **, and cultivate critical thinking and innovation ability. In addition, it is also very important to combine with practice, such as actively participating in practical Xi, social practice and other activities to improve one's practical ability and work experience.
Although liberal arts and sciences have different characteristics and career prospects, they also have some things in common. Whether it is a liberal arts or a science subject, it can be seen as a service industry. It's just that the target of the service is different. Liberal arts students can serve the public and society, while science students serve more in the fields of technology, science, engineering, and so on.
In addition, the value of each profession is relative. Whether it is a liberal arts or a science major, as long as we can use our talents and abilities in this field and contribute to society, we will be able to gain our own sense of accomplishment and worth. Therefore, no matter which major you choose, you should focus on your own development and constantly improve your ability to meet the challenges of the workplace.
Zhang Xuefeng's remarks sparked extensive discussion and reflection. His outspokenness and sharp eloquence have made him a great success in the field of self-promotion. However, his remarks are also biased and excessive, which can easily lead to controversy and dissatisfaction.
For each of us, whether it is a liberal arts student or a science student, we should treat our chosen major with hospitality and strive for it. No matter what kind of major, as long as we study Xi seriously, work hard to forge ahead, and give full play to our own expertise and characteristics, we will be able to find our own place in society.
As students, we should focus on our own growth and future development, and not be easily influenced by what others say. Whether it is science or liberal arts, only when we pursue it with our hearts and take responsibility for our own choices can we truly achieve our dreams and goals. At the same time, we must also learn to respect the choices and opinions of others, and maintain a rational and tolerant attitude.