Fu Ying's father Amin is a student of the famous Mongolian philosopher Ai Siqi. He used to be an official and deputy minister of the Propaganda Department of Inner Mongolia Military Region in New China.

Influenced by his father's teaching and family atmosphere, Fu Ying loved reading since childhood. The hobby of reading exercises her meticulous logic and cultivates her independent thinking ability. After the Cultural Revolution began, his father was unjustly imprisoned, and Fu Ying's study time was also cut off. /kloc-when she was 0/6 years old, she went to the countryside to work in a broadcasting station of a production and construction corps in Inner Mongolia. Recalling these years, Fu Ying said, "It was a very hard experience, but not all of it was unpleasant. Going to the countryside to exercise enables me to work hard, have perseverance, do things regardless of gains and losses, and dare to contribute. " In the past three years, she has traveled to and from all parts of the Corps, painstakingly climbing telephone poles, erecting screens, showing movies to her comrades-in-arms, and insisting on self-study to complete the study of various subjects in high school. From 65438 to 0973, Fu Ying was admitted to Beijing Foreign Studies University as a student of workers, peasants and soldiers. She got full marks in mathematics and was nicknamed "mathematician" by her classmates. It is this "mathematician" spirit that inspires her to make unremitting efforts to improve her professional skills. Her major is English and her second foreign language is French, but it seems that Fu Ying is not enough. In order to meet the needs of work, she learned Romanian again.