3. if it is a popular major such as computer: major > city > school (in fact, which one is particularly prominent logically, which one comes first, for example, the school is a top university, then the importance of the university is the highest. If the major is the hottest, the major comes first. If they are all unpopular majors, the school is definitely more important. If it is also an ordinary university, the city is definitely more important)

4. If you are taking exams, compiling exams and other required majors. : major > school > city.

Explain it in detail. For 1 point: In fact, many people should be ready to change careers from the beginning. Why is the major ranked last? Because looking for a major casually, online search is a bunch of persuasion stickers. In fact, many people didn't do their own professional work after graduation. Just ask around who has graduated and you'll know this. Many professional jobs are really ordinary, and it is normal to change careers after graduation. I did an idea survey in Zhihu before and asked you what tiankeng majors you have. The most praised comment is: I feel that non-internet majors are tiankeng. Of course, everyone is teasing, but let's really investigate whether employment is like this. At least I am familiar with the Internet field, with nearly 20 million employees, which is not a small number, right? Anyone with any professional background has it. Some students study chemical engineering, mining, civil engineering, architecture, landscape, Chinese, English and minority languages, art, and even a few friends study music. Now I am the product director. In fact, except for some places that have hard requirements for majors, most of them have never studied majors in universities.

I often tell students that 80% of what you learn may be useless in the enterprise. Many people are too afraid to choose a bad major, but in fact, most people have not chosen it. Why are cities important? Because the city means vision and opportunity. The resources in universities in first-tier and super-first-tier cities are obviously much more than those in second-and third-tier cities. I often go to universities to give classes and lectures to students. The teacher in Beijing basically said hello and left. They are all friends, and the distance is close, just two or three hours. But some time ago, a teacher from a foreign city invited me to go, which was really troublesome. It took two days to go back and forth. In fact, everyone has it, and second-and third-tier cities naturally get less information resources. In the future, if you want to practice and find a job, others can just leave school every day (if there is no control). You may have to go to a city for an interview first, and then rent a house. These things are actually very simple, but they are invisible obstacles. And if you don't choose a major, you still have the opportunity to switch to other fields in first-tier and new first-tier cities. The more closed the city is, the less opportunities there are to change careers. The brand of the university is also very important. But the brands of top universities are the best, and other universities have the advantage to let students do more related majors (for example, most of our graduates from Beihou University go to the Internet every year, which is also a resource). If it's a university ranked outside of 100 (this number is a range, just feel it yourself), in fact, the gap between school brands is not that big, and enterprises will see it in the future. The better the brand of the university, the more opportunities to change careers. For reference.