For many people, university life was a period full of expectations. However, the cry of a self-blogger named "Light of the Heart" set off a burst of thinking. In her tears, she recounted that she had doubted the meaning of college life. Although the copywriting and planning major she studied was complicated, it lacked professionalism. This frustrated her and left her with a long and arduous job search after graduation.
The blogger mentioned in ** that she has interviewed more than 50 companies, and some are even just internships, with meager salaries, but there is no chance of becoming a regular. At the same time, her college best friend works for a film and television company in Beijing, and although the salary seems to be not low, there is exhaustion and pressure behind it. Her friends have to endure the early hours of the morning almost every day to get home, and they can't really relax even on their days off.
The audience left messages in the comment area, expressing their resonance and support for the blogger. Some people believe that the first reality they come into contact with after entering society is to admit their own mediocrity. This society does not look at you differently just because you went to college, everyone is the same worker.
It was also mentioned that parents' expectations of college students are often too idealistic, believing that a college diploma will guarantee their children's future, but this is not the case.
The blogger's cry struck a chord with a large number of netizens who had similar experiences. It has been pointed out that some university majors have become seriously detached from the needs of society and exist only to provide jobs. The usefulness of courses such as entrepreneurship and employment guidance has also been questioned, and some people have even bluntly said that the instructors of these courses have not really experienced the pressure of entrepreneurship or employment.
Faced with this reality, many people have begun to re-examine the meaning of university life. In addition to the pursuit of knowledge and skills, perhaps more important is to develop practical survival skills. The university is not an idealistic ivory tower, but a microcosm of the real world. Therefore, getting rid of the entanglement of value and meaning, practical skills are what college students should pursue.
To sum up, the true meaning of university life is not empty idealism, but to develop practical skills that will lay the foundation for future life. Only by letting go of illusions can we step into reality and truly achieve our life goals.