Previously, Xiaonuo answered the popular questions about the joint entrance examination for overseas Chinese students (for details, you can poke seven questions and seven answers to solve all your questions about the joint entrance examination for overseas Chinese students). You may be curious, what kind of work are these Hong Kong students who took the JAE doing now and what kind of life are they living?
Today, Xiaonuo will take you to see the real sharing of one of the graduated Hong Kong students - Liao Yuanting, who passed the joint examination for overseas Chinese students in 2016 and enrolled in Nanchang University in the mainland.
Find the right direction to develop and go to the mainland to broaden your horizonsI want to go out and break through and learn how to survive independently in the four years of college. Yuan Ting, who hopes to go to the outside world,When I was in high school, I was enrolled in an international school in Shenzhen, and because of her sister's return to school, Nanchang University has planted seeds in her heart, so she chose to go north to study.
When choosing a volunteer, Yuan Ting took into account her more lively personality and believed that the job market for management majors was larger, so she chose tourism management and logistics management as the first.
1. 2nd choice. At that time, the development trend of the e-commerce industry was good, and people generally believed that the future trend was the era of e-commerce, so I finally chose to study logistics management. 」Companions adapt to the differences between the two places
When she first arrived at Nanchang University, Yuan Ting was not familiar with the local area, and it was difficult for her to adapt to the school environment and accommodation, and the pressure of her studies also made her at a loss. My math foundation is weak, but my major is more science, and I have to learn programming and ** in class, so I really didn't know where to start at first. When I was a sophomore, I tried to cope with 12 classes in a semester, and I was so stressed that I was losing my hair all the time, and that was the most difficult time for me. The heavy schoolwork made Yuan Ting suffer a lot, and even doubted whether her decision to enroll in Nanchang University and choose a major was correct, thanks to the support of her family and the encouragement of her roommates, she overcame the difficultiesHe has won the Hong Kong and Macao Overseas Chinese Student Scholarship for three consecutive years。Yuan Ting admitted that another thing that gave her a headache during her college career was to give oral reports. When I was in middle school, I tried to avoid giving oral presentations, and when I went to college, I realized that I couldn't escape at all. I remember when I first needed to report, I had practiced it a few times, but I was still so nervous that I couldn't speak. Later, through continuous practice and consulting with classmates, she gradually learned how to relax while giving oral presentations. This experience enriched Yuanting's university life and influenced her future career development. Shift Direction Repositioning
After graduating, Yuan Ting chose to return to Hong Kong to work, and her study experience in the mainland and her Mandarin training made her feel comfortable in job interviews, and she got her first job after graduation as a study consultant in Hong Kong, which gave her great satisfaction. Yuan Ting hopes to use her experience and communication skills in the Mainland to mingle with mainland students in Hong Kong and help them adapt to local life quickly. This stems from the fact that she recalls that she faced a lot of difficulties during her studies, but she received a lot of support at that time, so she also wanted to make a contribution to the Mainland in Hong Kong. In order to help more people and contribute to society, Yuan Ting resolutely decided to change careers and actively devote herself to the medical industry after experiencing the severe epidemic and the severe shortage of medical personnel in Hong Kong. Although her major in logistics management is not directly related to the medical industry, the communication, organizational and management skills she has accumulated during her university years have enabled her to quickly coordinate blood drawing and sample management, build good relationships with patients, and flexibly apply the knowledge she gained in college to her life and work. This job gives me a sense of satisfaction that I can't do with a clerical job. Although my current job is different from the subject I studied, I think I have found the right path. To this end, she actively devotes herself to learning, continues to study medical related knowledge and strives to obtain certificates, and hopes that her future career will be smoother. There are many opportunities in the north to open a new chapter
Yuan Ting suggested that students who intend to study in the mainland should first consider their personal interests before choosing a school, and then choose the appropriate institution according to the major. In addition, the location and environmental facilities of the chosen university are also very important considerations. Students can make good use of the Internet to search for information about institutions and prepare well before admission. There are many opportunities in the Greater Bay Area** and there are many schemes to support young people to pursue their careers in the Greater Bay Area, so students can pay attention to the policy policies when considering further studies to find the most suitable option for them. I was interviewed by Mission Hills Marketing Department through the Greater Bay Area Youth Employment Programme. Although I didn't join the company due to the epidemic, I also saw the different interview styles in Hong Kong and broadened my horizons. Yuen Ting encouraged students to look to the Mainland and not necessarily limit themselves to Hong Kong. No matter what life you are in, you can succeed through your own efforts. 」**To the "Guide to the Scheme for Admission of Hong Kong Students to Mainland Higher Education Institutions for the 2024 25th Academic Year".