On the first day of internship, I was asked to be in Taiwan Province at 5 pm. The general intern asked the teacher to take me in. Teacher L was too busy to take me on stage. He said on the phone, "Try to break in yourself." I didn't stop at the first door, but stopped at the second door, because I asked the security guard for directions, and he knew that I was a visitor, so he asked me to go back to the first door to register. When I came back, the security guard insisted that the teacher take it, saying it was a rule. I know that teacher. I won't come down. The security guard called the office, but no one answered. He also said that Teacher L was in the studio, so he definitely couldn't come out to pick me up. I continued to contact the security guard in Hu Kan, and finally I wrote a note to let me in! In this way, the running-in was successful! From that moment on, my internship career officially began.
I actually met a brother there, and he also worked as an intern there, which made me feel very cordial.
Many students went that day. At first I thought they were all interns, but later I realized they weren't. Because we need an audience today, interns ask many students to "pretend to be spectators" and call the studio for a test. It was just an exercise that day, and there was no broadcast. Our interns are not at the scene either, but just make a phone call in the office to test the response of the call system and the answering staff.
I also went to the studio to have a look, and it felt very good. I like this studio. It is spacious and tasteful. It's the feeling of wanting to stand there and have a look as soon as you enter. Yes, I really stood there watching for a long time, just standing there watching, maybe something was going on in my mind, maybe nothing, but I like that feeling. ...
It was very late that day. It was almost 9 o'clock in the drill, and then I had dinner, and it was already 10 when I got home.
The one-day internship ended like this.
It was sunny on August 2, 2007.
On the second day of internship, I arrived at the stage at 8 o'clock this morning. I'm surprised that no one stopped me when I entered the door this morning, because I haven't finished my internship certificate! However, I was stopped when I entered the door in the afternoon. I called the office to prove that I was there. The teacher didn't come down to pick me up, but he let me in, but the security guard said it was only this time! Well, the security is very strict this afternoon, not as relaxed as yesterday. I said I would come back tomorrow, and he said the teacher would pick it up next time, and it would be him tomorrow morning! Hey, I'm really worried about tomorrow's entrance.
As a newcomer, I was a little disappointed that no one took me out for an interview, but it was also a full day. I have been doing what is considered the most boring thing all day today, and it is really troublesome, that is, listening to the interview tape and recording the actual voice word for word in order to make subtitles. Because that film is not ordinary news and narrative, it is very long. We listened to it for a long time, and the dialect is very heavy, so it is very difficult.
There are many here.