Love or not is a personal choice, and there is no need to force students to do so by respecting teachers. The key is that the school does well and natural students love it. Education itself needs to look at problems positively, and reverse thinking is counterproductive.

There are not many students who can love the school during their study. After all, it is too difficult to understand what school means to you.

When you are at school, you are proud of the school. When you graduate, the school will be proud of you. The content is that during your re-study, the school worked hard to develop, making you feel that there is something worth learning in the school. After you graduate, your development is the embodiment of the value cultivated by the school.

After you graduate, the label of university will be stuck on you all your life. At this time, normal graduates will think that the better their schools are, the more beautiful their labels will be, and they will be more protective and caring for their schools. Some people don't like their school. This can't be forced, and the school won't do anything because individual students don't like it. The school is a non-profit organization, and it will continue to develop as it develops.

Love should be reflected in psychology, not shouting slogans every day, which is meaningless.

At least now that I have graduated, I still hope my alma mater will be better. After all, I have my own life and my teachers and classmates are full of memories. As for good memories or bad memories, they are all rare experiences in your life and worth cherishing. What you can remember will also be hard memories.

There is nothing wrong with loving your school. I hope you can fall in love with it and really like it. From the moment you graduate, your alma mater will always be an unforgettable place for you.