Week one: Time flies, and a week has passed. Here, our classmates have a three-day pre-job training together. The content of the training is: 1. Basic information of the company, such as development history, number of employees, product selling points, etc. 2. Basic system of the company, such as working hours, off-duty hours, holidays, etc. 3. The company consists of several workshops: C 1C2C3 Workshop B 1B2B3 Workshop a 1 Workshop d 1 Workshop, etc. 4. The company's spare-time arrangements, such as showing the latest movies free of charge in the cafeteria on the second floor every week 135. On the last afternoon, I signed a labor contract with the company. I've been to work, too, and a week has passed. I talked a lot during the training, but one thing to remember is that this company was the largest professional company of its kind in Asia 10 years ago. Every workshop of the company is compared with small processing plants in other places, which may be a proud selling point. It feels good. Week 2: This is our second week here, and we are getting familiar with it, but we can only do some simple things at work. After all, we have just arrived here and will get used to it after a long time. The company has its own set of personnel training policies, and the employees who just came in started from the provincial model. The work of saving models is all hands-on and not hard. Generally speaking, the biggest dissatisfaction is monotony. Every day I go to work, I sit in the provincial mold, grinding the mold parts with an oilstone in my hand. Because I'm bored, I have to find some work for myself, but I can't leave my hands, so it can only be parts. This is a moving die insert, this is a fixed die insert, and this is a. One of the advantages of being in a professional mold factory is that you can get in touch with molds of different shapes, which is very attractive to the students who have just come out, especially when they are professional counterparts. Very excited. Week 3: This is my third week here. As this is my first month in the factory, I don't have to work on Saturday and work overtime at night. At least the system in my workshop is realized like this. Some students in the workshop are not so lucky. They will go to work next Saturday. At present, the work is still model-saving, so there is no way. The system is set up like this. It's heartbreaking that only the superior people leave will the pawn below go up. This is the sad side of wage earners. It is easy to save molds, and it is all hands-on. However, it is frustrating that the work is repetitive. I repeat an action every day, which is too painful. Sometimes I feel like a machine, like a robot, moving to a certain distance and returning, well, like that linear motor, doing this I think is the most regular reciprocating motion. People in the workshop can't get along too badly, because there can't be too much conversation at work, after work.

We broke up in a hurry again, a little failed.