1. Matching interests and majors: College students usually give priority to whether their interests and majors match their work content. If they don't have enough interest or relevant knowledge background in nuclear science and engineering, they may not choose to join CNNC.
2. Development opportunities: College students often hope to get good career development opportunities, including promotion space, training and learning opportunities. They may evaluate job opportunities according to CNNC's career development path and industry prospects, which may affect their decision-making.
3. Work place and living environment: CNNC has branches or projects in different regions. Choosing to enter CNNC also means considering the changes of work place and living environment. For some college students, geographical distance from family and friends, urban environment or living habits may be given priority.
4. Working pressure and working hours: The field of nuclear engineering usually needs to bear high working pressure and working hours. Some college students hope to achieve a balance between work and life, and choosing a job related to nuclear engineering may not meet their expectations.
5. Industry reputation and social recognition: The reputation and social recognition of different industries may affect college students' career choices. Some college students prefer to choose enterprises or institutions with high reputation and good industry reputation, while CNNC may not be attractive enough for some people.
It should be emphasized that these reasons only represent the consideration of some college students, and do not mean that all college students will exclude CNNC from the selection. Everyone's choice depends on personal interests, values, career planning, personal needs and many other factors. The most important thing is that college students should make decisions according to their own situation, career development goals and hobbies, and choose the career path that suits them best.