This is the most important question for every college student when he graduates. Most people will choose to stay in big cities or go to some developed cities for gold, especially some graduates from remote areas. After four years in college, they are used to the prosperity of the city. If they go back to that deserted hometown, they will always feel a little sorry for themselves. For this reason, some college students would rather sell newspapers in big cities than work as waiters in remote areas after graduation. However, what should we do when choosing a career and a city?
Everyone has his own career ideal, but not every city can realize our career ideal. Many people have long thought about which city to work in when choosing a job, and sometimes even put the choice of city before the choice of career. It doesn't matter what he does as long as he works in his head. This idea is very harmful. A person's professional ideal is closely related to his core professional competitiveness. Just like Xiaowen in the first case, in order to stay in Hangzhou, she gave up the professional ideal of newspaper editor, but the result was frustration in the workplace.
As a job seeker, it is you who adapt to the city where you work, not the city that adapts to you. So when we make a choice, we should consider the characteristics and development of this city, whether we can realize our dreams here, whether we can adapt to everything here and so on. Therefore, when we graduates choose jobs, we must also consider which city is more suitable for us. Can be considered from the following aspects.
First, the economic structure. Each city has its own economic structure, which determines its ability to absorb all kinds of talents, and the economic structure of each city will not change easily. For example, the tourism industry in Hangzhou has always been at the center of gravity in the economic structure, so there is a great demand for tourism professionals, so there are more development opportunities for such talents here. For example, just as heavy industry graduates go to light industry cities, it will definitely not be useful.
Second, urban culture. Whether a city's urban culture is conservative or open directly affects its acceptance of outsiders. Fully open cities will open their doors to outsiders from all industries, while relatively conservative cities will have more localization ideas, and people from some industries will tend to be locals. Especially state-owned enterprises, state-owned enterprises in almost every city tend to use locals. If you want to enter a state-owned enterprise, you'd better choose to work in your hometown.
Third, urban development. Generally speaking, the more developed a city's economy is, the more intense the competition will be. So people who like challenges and have strong adaptability are more suitable to go to developed cities. On the contrary, it is better to go to some small and medium-sized cities with less competitive pressure.
Therefore, when choosing a job, big cities are not necessarily good, and small cities are not necessarily bad. Only the right one is the best.
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