What can I do after graduating from Russian major?

After graduating from Russian major, I can do the following jobs:

Translation:

Russian majors can become professional translators and provide translation services for government, enterprises, media and other institutions, such as conference translation, interpretation and translation. Education: Russian majors can serve as Russian teachers and provide Russian teaching services for primary and secondary schools, universities, language training institutions and other institutions.

Business:

Russian majors can engage in business fields such as trade, marketing and customer service in enterprises, and conduct business exchanges with Russia and other Russian-speaking countries for enterprises. News media: Russian majors can engage in news editing, editing and translation in news media organizations and provide Russian reports for domestic and foreign media.

Diplomacy:

Russian graduates can become diplomats, engage in foreign affairs with Russia and other Russian-speaking countries, and promote exchanges and cooperation between the two countries. Cultural exchange: Russian majors can engage in cultural exchange, cultural promotion, cultural media and other work in cultural exchange institutions, and make contributions to cultural exchanges and mutual learning between the two countries.

Tourism:

Russian majors can engage in tour guides, tourism planning, tourism publicity and other work in the tourism industry, and provide services to promote the development of tourism in both countries. Information technology: Russian majors can engage in software development, website construction and mobile application development in the field of information technology to provide high-quality technical services for Russian users.

National defense security:

Russian majors can work in the fields of national defense and security and contribute to the security cooperation between the two countries. Research academic: Russian majors can engage in teaching and research in Russian literature, linguistics, history, politics, economy and other fields in universities and research institutions, and make contributions to Russian culture and Russian studies.

Problems of Russian major:

1. For students with zero foundation, it is a major with strong frustration. Russian is very difficult, especially in China, and it takes 3-4 years to get started. I call it quantitative change to qualitative change. Before the qualitative change, most people can't remember the words 10 thousand times, and they can't understand the grammatical structure and content well after reciting the text.

Therefore, the current situation is that the level of Russian majors in most domestic universities is only barely able to communicate with Russians. Only a few people can learn well, and most people's enthusiasm was denied in the first two years of learning Russian.

2. Russian is a major that requires a lot of efforts in the early stage, but the return is very small. The daily life of most Russian students is self-study in the morning+full class+self-study in the evening, but the level is not necessarily high under this intensity. If you spend this time elsewhere, you may have succeeded. If you want to study this major, you must be mentally prepared.

3. The major of Russian is too monotonous. Language is just a tool. In the future, people need to master more skills. It's just that Russian is too shallow With all due respect, the Russian level of 80% undergraduate graduates is really not as good as that of Google Translate.