Does anyone know of any large recruitment websites for Lin Xue?

Employment direction 1: Scientific research institutions

Employment destination: Agricultural science institutes, vegetable companies and other agricultural scientific research and public institutions.

Applicant channels: Campus job fairs of various agricultural universities and professional websites.

Employment situation: Due to the deepening of the market-oriented reform of agricultural products and the country’s commitment to opening up the agricultural market after joining the WTO, my country’s agricultural science and technology foundation is weak. Therefore, grassroots research institutes and various agricultural institutions have The demand for high-quality agricultural talents is generally strong. In other words, as long as you are willing, it is relatively easy to find a professional job, but the salary is indeed relatively low. Mr. She Bin mentioned in the previous article has a monthly income of only 700-800 yuan (excluding various insurances).

Planning analysis: Generally, the corresponding work units for horticulture majors are located on the edge of the city, with remote locations (mostly in the suburbs) and not very efficient. However, students who have a solid professional foundation and want to make a career in this major, or students who are just looking for a temporary place to settle down and continue their postgraduate studies in the future, may choose professional counterpart units with relatively lonely working environments and temporarily lower work remuneration. Not a bad idea.

Because the uniqueness of these units is that they have more time at their own disposal, and they have access to experts in the same profession, from whom they can learn some professional technologies such as the development of new varieties. The former is beneficial to students preparing for postgraduate entrance examinations, while the latter is beneficial to students preparing to start a business.

Recommended courses: applied probability statistics, genetics, horticultural plant breeding, horticultural plant cultivation, horticultural plant pest control, etc.

Employment direction 2: Commercial institutions

Employment destination: various agricultural science and technology parks and horticulture companies.

Applying channels: job fairs, professional horticulture or agricultural websites, and self-recommendation.

Employment situation: Agriculture is the oldest industry on earth. Scientific and technological agriculture has been around for many years, but it is only in recent years that it has truly entered the market-oriented rapid development track. The country has implemented the "vegetable basket project" for many years. In recent years, policy support for agricultural products has gradually increased, which will inevitably allow more and more capital and resources to enter the field of agricultural science and technology. Of course, the new investment will achieve more Employment opportunities - these reflect the broad development prospects of horticulture careers. For graduates majoring in medicinal plants in horticulture, the resurgence of the traditional Chinese medicine market is also a good sign.

Planning analysis: "Study → Employment → Entrepreneurship" is currently the most common growth track for graduates majoring in horticulture. Once you decide to work in this industry, you must carefully plan each step in the above three steps.

Learning includes the study of theoretical knowledge and internship, which is related to the professional foundation of the entire career and the starting point of the first employment after graduation. Some students always feel that the school textbooks are too boring and useless (mostly from the "experience" gained from their seniors). So what to learn? It's up to you to find out for yourself through internships, which is why career counselors always recommend that student clients insist on looking for internship opportunities starting from their freshman year. During the internship, you can learn what needs to be learned most from the needs of practical work and from the mouths of veteran employees. In turn, what you learn needs to be tested and corrected in practice. For example, the planning and design of a garden (park) on the drawings may be very different from the actual construction due to financial and site limitations. , then how to apply the planning theory you learned in practice is an important task in the internship.

Employment direction three: civil servants, postgraduate entrance examinations

Employment destination: Agricultural Bureau or other administrative departments, postgraduate entrance examinations.

Applying methods: Graduate recruitment examination, national unified civil service examination, civil service examination organized separately in various places.

Employment situation: I don’t need to waste any more words on how competitive the civil service examination is. If students majoring in horticulture have an advantage, they must compete for agricultural administrative positions corresponding to their majors. The benefits of becoming a civil servant are also obvious, that is, job stability and guaranteed benefits.

Planning analysis: The civil service recruitment examination became the largest examination in China in 2005, which fully proves the charm of this type of profession.

Judging from the positions recruited by the state in the past few years, the number of "biased" positions such as prison guards is the largest. If your requirements for salary and office location are not too high, you have a greater chance of success if you choose to apply for these positions recruited by local governments. some.

There are two options for taking the postgraduate entrance examination. One is to take the horticulture major, and the other is to change to another popular major. In terms of major selection, I believe that if you want to change your major, it must be because you regret that you chose horticulture as an undergraduate. After this experience, I believe you will be more cautious.

Recommended courses: Administrative Behavior Ability Test, Civil Service Law, Speech and Communication, etc.

Employment direction four: career change

Employment destination: various industries, mainly market positions.

Planning analysis: Marketing has always been the most recruited position in the talent market. It is also a position that truly trains and tests people. Moreover, it has a low professional threshold for entry. Therefore, in the author's survey, most graduates majoring in horticulture chose marketing positions after changing careers. In addition, a small number of people switched to ornamental horticulture - an industry that is gradually becoming more prosperous in big cities.

Exercising their communication skills, increasing social experience, and improving their familiarity with the current sales situation in various industries can ensure that graduates can successfully find a suitable sales job upon graduation.

Recommended courses: Marketing (including sales and marketing), consumer psychology, and participating in free sales training provided by some insurance companies.

Study on employment of college students: The closer the major is to the grassroots level, the farther the employment is from the major

China Net | Time: September 7, 2005 | Source of the article: China Youth Daily

Although she has been to the grassroots forest farms in Xiaoxing'anling, Heilongjiang several times for internships, Sun Qian, a senior majoring in forestry at the School of Resources and Environment of Beijing Forestry University, feels that the relationship between her classmates and the grassroots is not closer, but farther away. "Many The students were intimidated by the environment at the grassroots level.” The employment situation of successive graduates of the school's forestry major is roughly the same: nearly half of the students went to graduate school, and most of the students looking for jobs went to the provincial forestry department, the Academy of Forestry Science, or paper mills and large companies in big cities. Some students simply change careers, such as the computer and marketing industries.

"Logically speaking, grassroots forest farms are the most suitable place for our forestry major and the best place to display our talents. During our internship, the director of the forest farm offered us a salary of more than 2,000 yuan per month. You must know that the forest farm has the longest working experience. The monthly salary of employees is only more than 300 yuan, but even so, there are still very few students willing to go," Sun Qian said.

College students are reluctant to go to grassroots work units where they can best display their professional talents; the closer the major is to the grassroots level, the further away college students will be when seeking employment - Sun Qian’s feeling is shared by many universities. There are graduates. This is what reporters learned during recent surveys and interviews among graduates from universities such as China Agricultural University, Beijing Forestry University, and China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing).

The major is very close to grassroots applications, but many graduates prefer to take the postgraduate entrance examination

The senior year is called the "employment sprint year" by teachers in many school employment offices, but many graduates first The choice is to take the postgraduate entrance examination.

Ma Guoyu, director of the Student Employment Guidance Service Center of China Agricultural University, said that most people have prepared for the postgraduate entrance examination, and the number of graduate students at the school exceeds 1/3 of the total number of graduates. Wang Liping, deputy director of the Admissions and Employment Office of Beijing Forestry University, said: "The postgraduate entrance examination has become the thinking habit of many graduates, and non-employment after undergraduate graduation has become a common phenomenon." Qiao Hongbing, director of the Student Affairs Office of China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), said that the postgraduate entrance examination is The first choice for senior students with good academic performance. Nearly 30% of the school’s previous undergraduate graduates were admitted to postgraduate or postgraduate degrees.

Zhao Yi, a senior student majoring in biological sciences at the School of Biology of China Agricultural University, said that more than 90% of the students in the class are preparing for the postgraduate entrance examination, and 80% of the last graduates went to graduate school. "Our major is engaged in biological theoretical research. There is no competitiveness for undergraduates to find employment. There are no good experimental conditions in grassroots units, so it is of little use. The majority of students think that undergraduates will not be employed."

A senior student surnamed Feng majoring in geological engineering at China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing) said that of the 25 students in the class, only three were not preparing to take the postgraduate entrance examination.

The reporter is working in the Chemistry major of the School of Science, the Animal Science major of the School of Animal Science, the Biological Science major of the School of Biology at China Agricultural University, the Urban Planning major of the School of Landscape Architecture, Beijing Forestry University, the Forestry major of the School of Resources and Environment, and the School of Resources and Environment More than a dozen departments, including Environmental Science major, Resource and Safety Engineering major, and Mining Engineering major at China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), have learned that most graduates are well prepared for the postgraduate entrance examination. Students say: As long as the postgraduate entrance examination is successful, there is no need to choose employment.

If graduates fail to take the postgraduate entrance examination, the first choice for employment is Beijing, provincial capitals and other big cities. In some majors, almost no students go to the grassroots. "I would rather have a bed in Beijing than a flat in the west." Some students expressed their determination this way.

Wang Liping, deputy director of the Admissions and Employment Office of Beijing Forestry University, said that a survey on graduates’ employment intentions conducted by the school last year showed that 80% of graduates chose to stay in Beijing. “Many of the school’s majors involving forestry technology are useful in grassroots forest farms.” However, in recent years, graduates who have not taken the postgraduate entrance examination have gone to provincial forestry colleges and design research units, and there are almost no graduates who have gone to grassroots forest farms. Can’t keep it”.

Ma Guoyu, director of the Student Employment Guidance Service Center of China Agricultural University, also said, "Conservative estimates account for 60% of graduates who stay in Beijing."

Hong Li, deputy secretary of the Party Committee of the College of Science of China Agricultural University, said that most of the students looking for jobs stayed in major trading companies, national scientific research institutions and foreign companies in Beijing. The worst option was to go to large pesticide companies. Manufacturer, "There are very few students who go to the grassroots level."

Statistical results from the Employment Guidance Center of the Student Affairs Office of China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing) show that a considerable proportion of the school’s graduates are employed in the Beijing area. Director Qiao Hongbing said: "In recent years, more graduates have chosen to go to large coal mines, oil fields and scientific research units, and some have gone to central agencies and enterprises and institutions."

China University of Mining and Technology ( A senior student majoring in resources and safety engineering in Beijing said: "Even if you can't get into the postgraduate entrance examination, no one is willing to go to the grassroots level. The environment is not good; not to mention that we don't understand the grassroots level."

Professional and The closer the grassroots work is, the farther away the job search will be from the major.

At China Agricultural University, Beijing Forestry University and China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), many graduates find that the majors they studied are closer to the reality of grassroots work. When looking for a job, the distance between yourself and your major becomes even greater.

Luo Shukun, majoring in biological sciences at China Agricultural University, said that biological science majors are mainly engaged in theoretical research in biological sciences and are far away from the needs of grassroots units. In addition to taking the postgraduate examination in this field, undergraduates must either enter the scientific research institute of this major. Therefore, you can either enter a company in the biological field, the working environment and remuneration of both are good; there are very few cases of mismatched employment.

At Beijing Forestry University, graduates of urban planning majors and ornamental horticulture majors said that this major is far away from the grassroots. Only in big cities, there is a market for urban planning and gardening flowers. Nie Yanxia, ??majoring in ornamental horticulture, said that it is not difficult to find a job in big cities with this major, and the monthly salary is several thousand yuan. “Very few students give up their majors to engage in other industries. Most of the students who were employed in the previous class stayed in Beijing and Shanghai. and big cities such as Guangzhou.”

In sharp contrast to the above two majors, the animal science major of China Agricultural University studies how to raise cattle and pigs, how to process forage and produce feed. Theoretically, the employment direction is to work at the grassroots level. farms and feed mills, but in fact, very few graduates go to these places. Many students simply change careers in order to find jobs in big cities.

Hu Yaodong, an animal science major, said that after four years of college, many people cannot accept it psychologically and raise pigs in township farms, and the treatment at the grassroots level is not very good. "Many graduates would rather sell feed in Beijing." As a salesman, I don’t want to go to the grassroots level.”

Huan Jing, a graduate of the College of Agriculture and Biotechnology, majored in horticulture, studying how to make fruit trees yield more and flowers grow better. "This major has close ties with the grassroots. Fruit farmers and flower farmers need our technical guidance. However, many students later changed careers. Some went to promote horticultural products, some worked as secretaries in the office, and some became reporters and editors."

In the impression of Yang Zhi, deputy secretary of the Party Committee of the College of Animal Science and Technology of China Agricultural University, no one in the college has been to grassroots breeding farms for many years.

"Graduates from our major are very useful and suitable for grass-roots breeding farms, but most of the graduates are willing to leave their household registration in big cities, and many of them go to sell feed and do marketing."

Beijing Forestry A university survey on graduate employment shows that 20% of students are engaged in jobs that have nothing to do with their major. Wang Liping, deputy director of the school's admissions and employment department, said that those who study horticulture are engaged in management, while those who study forestry are engaged in marketing. "On the one hand, many grassroots forest farms cannot recruit undergraduate graduates for many years, and on the other hand, many students change careers. Our professional settings, student training and job market cultivation need to be reflected on."

China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing) The characteristic majors such as mining engineering, geological engineering and mineral processing engineering are closely integrated with the grassroots level, and many units actively seek out graduates from the school. Qiao Hongbing, director of the school's Student Affairs Office, said that the supply-demand ratio of some majors reaches 1:6 or even greater, indicating that the demand for these majors is huge. However, the phenomenon of finding jobs for people with mismatched majors also happens.

In order to stay in big cities, some students change their majors as soon as they enter university

Chen Long, a graduate of China Agricultural University, majored in agriculture when he first entered university because he knew this major In order to deal with grassroots agriculture, when he was a sophomore, he applied for a transfer to the popular land resources management major.

A graduate of the mining major at China University of Mining and Technology said that in order to stay in the big city, five or six students in the class changed their majors as soon as they entered the university, and many students applied for postgraduate studies in other majors. , such as mechanics, civil engineering, archeology and journalism. "Many students say that only after graduate school can they enter scientific research units in big cities or enter corporate leadership and management, without having to work in grassroots units."

Hu Yaodong from China Agricultural University said that many students who have just entered animal sciences When major students learned that they would have to deal with pig farms and cattle farms in the future, they immediately began to make various preparations and were unwilling to continue working in this industry. "Some students are preparing to go abroad, and some have been interning in various companies since their sophomore year to seek other development opportunities. Many students even take courses in other majors to prepare for future employment in other fields." < /p>

The Rural Regional Development major specializes in rural grassroots development. Among the six classmates in graduate Jiang Jinfu’s dormitory, two have made it clear since their sophomore year that they don’t like this major and want to change their major to take the postgraduate entrance examination. Another classmate started working part-time at an education company in his junior year. “I can earn more than 1,500 yuan a month as a substitute teacher. I have learned a lot of social experience. I will definitely not be engaged in this industry in the future.”

The chemistry major of the College of Science of China Agricultural University mainly studies the development and application of pesticides. Several pesticide factories in grassroots counties and cities in Henan, Shandong and other places come to the school every year to recruit people, but no students come. Hong Li, deputy secretary of the party committee of the college, said that in order to stay in Beijing, one classmate went to a private company to sell beef, and another classmate went to a private company to sell chocolate, doing work that had nothing to do with his major. "In their view, the most important thing is to get their hukou registered first. Once it is stable, they can find other jobs."