Colleges and universities belong to administrative institutions, and the accounting business types of such large colleges and universities are also complicated, involving financial planning and so on. I don't think it's easy, but it depends on how you look at your work. Colleges and universities have stable jobs and good pay (compared with private enterprises), so it may be a good opportunity to suggest that you consider certification.

At present, accounting professionals are relatively saturated, the quality of employment is not high, and they are all small-scale units. The audit major, especially the key schools, has higher employment quality, more opportunities to take the civil service examination and better development prospects. Auditing and accounting have their own advantages and disadvantages. Learning accounting is relatively simple. Make accounts first, take the exam for promotion, be a junior, middle and senior accountant, skip a slot every two years, or be promoted in a promising unit. The treatment is good. Auditing can go to work in an accounting firm, take an examination of certified public accountants, and then work as a financial manager in a large enterprise. The route is higher and more difficult, because the notes will not be easy to take, and the work pressure of the firm is relatively high.