My alma mater, post and telecommunications school

The micro-lesson 19 1 2 108 is 3112 in total.

After graduating from high school, I failed to enter the university, but fortunately, I was admitted to the post and telecommunications school, which was then a technical secondary school. I became a secondary school student with unified recruitment and points, and finally jumped out of the agricultural school.

At that time, most people graduated from high school for two years, while in the post and telecommunications school, we had to study for three years. In addition, after taking part in the work, I passed the adult education of Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, where I studied for two years and five years.

I have also participated in various short-term training courses here for dozens of times, ranging from one month to three or five days. Posts and Telecommunications School can be said to be the base of my vocational training and the starting point of my professional development. My secondary school, junior college education and various vocational qualification certificates related to communication were obtained through training here.

The post and telecommunications school is located in the provincial capital. When I first entered school, it was also called Nanjiao. I still remember that the address on the school's secondary school admission notice reads: Hu Sha New Village in the southern suburbs 18.

My father sent me from my hometown the first time I stepped into the school gate. Although I was 17 years old that year, I had never been out of the county town before, and I didn't know where the provincial capital was, let alone where the post and telecommunications school was and how to get there.

According to the tips in the school admission notice, my father took me from my hometown to the provincial railway station by train, got off at the terminal station South Station and got off the bus 1, then walked along Nanhu Road for about 200 meters to the east. You can see a school sign, follow the direction of the sign, and walk all the way for about 300 meters in an alley with slope and radian to the school gate.

Entering the campus, under the guidance of the school reception room master, I continued uphill 100 meters, then went straight along a straight cement road 100 meters, and came to the boys' dormitory where I will live for three years. I successfully found the class teacher to report for duty and found my own dormitory and bed to settle down.

Later, I learned that the Institute of Posts and Telecommunications was founded by 1958, which used to be on Zhongshan Road in the city. Later, due to the development of the school, the urban area was limited and moved to the southern suburbs. The school is actually built on a hillside.

When I first came to the post and telecommunications school, I felt that this school was many times bigger than high school, but after I went to some universities, I realized that the school was not big, just high. I stood by and watched from the classroom window on the fourth floor of the school building. I could see Xiangjiang River, Orange Island and Yuelu Mountain.

When I enter the post and telecommunications school, the biggest difficulty I face is not academic difficulties, but language communication obstacles. I graduated from a middle school in that remote mountainous area. I haven't studied Chinese Pinyin, and I can't speak Mandarin. Speak dialect and can't understand others. I twisted my tongue and bit my teeth, and the "Mandarin" I spoke was even more incomprehensible to others.

The students in the school come from five provinces in Central and South China. A few of them can speak Mandarin, and most of them can speak dialects. Even the school leaders and teachers in class speak the dialects of the provincial capital and even their hometown. Meeting students who speak dialects in Guangdong and Guangxi feels like listening to a foreign language.

In order to adapt to the language environment, I had to "do as the Romans do" and adapt slowly and slowly. But what makes me feel lifelong regret is that I didn't seize that good learning opportunity and read English every day. As a result, I didn't learn my mother tongue well and I couldn't learn and practice Mandarin well. The Mandarin I have spoken so far is still "incomprehensible" to others.

Three years of secondary school study, under the guidance of teachers, let me systematically learn professional and technical knowledge. Although we were in middle school at that time, the textbooks we learned were basically used by college students, and the teachers were very demanding.

What impressed me the most was the advanced math class. At that time, an advanced mathematics exercise set edited by Fan Yingchuan was popular. All our homework problems come from that book, and I have done almost all the exercises in that book.

There are also courses such as mechanical drawing, mechanical design, electrical principle and electronic circuit. They are all thick college textbooks, and the teacher gives us lectures according to the contents of the textbooks.

According to relevant data, posts and telecommunications schools are among the best not only in the province, but also among similar schools in China. On the one hand, they have abundant teachers, advanced teaching facilities and rigorous academic research and management level. When I was in middle school, the admission scores were very high every year, and many admitted students got the college entrance examination scores at that time.

For me, three years of secondary school study not only successfully completed my studies, mastered some learning methods, gained the friendship between teachers and students, but also got a stable job. In my father's eyes, it was the "iron rice bowl" job at that time, and it was also the envy of many companions in the mountain village. Today, there are my former classmates in the postal, telecommunications, mobile, China Unicom and communication industry management departments in Hunan, Hubei, Henan, Guangdong, Guangxi and Hainan provinces.

If three years of secondary school study helped me find a job and solved the problems of employment and survival, then two years of junior college study in the post and telecommunications school will promote my career development.

That specialized class was specially organized by the provincial post and telecommunications administration at that time, in order to solve the problems of low academic level and weak management ability of leaders in grassroots units. I was lucky enough to pass the selection examination, which not only improved my own academic qualifications, but also quickly became the key training object of the unit.

Although I didn't take the leadership position in the county bureau later, I was transferred to the city bureau to undertake more important work, and I was promoted and reused, which made my career develop to a new level and laid a good foundation for later development.

Because of this, I am very grateful to the post and telecommunications school for training me. It can be said that my career and development have created conditions for me and laid a good foundation for me.

Today, the post and telecommunications school has already been upgraded to a post and telecommunications college. The enrollment scope is wider, the service scope is wider, and the trained students penetrate into all walks of life. Since its establishment more than 60 years ago, the college has trained and transported a large number of outstanding talents for the post and telecommunications industry.

It can be said that it is the cradle of communication practical talents training, and some people compare it to the "Whampoa Military Academy" for communication professionals in the province. At present, a considerable number of middle managers and company leaders in the post and telecommunications industry in the province are alumni of the Institute of Posts and Telecommunications.

I have great feelings for the post and telecommunications school. After graduation, I not only went back to school for training many times, but also had countless ties with the school because I have been engaged in employee education and human resource management for many years. Staff education and training is also directly related to the school, and it often involves the recruitment of students in the school every year. Many school administrators and teachers have become our training partners and good friends.

With the rapid development of mobile Internet technology and communication technology, communication professionals are not only in great demand, but also have higher and higher requirements. I think the Institute of Posts and Telecommunications will also take advantage of the high-speed development and high-quality development of the communication industry to take a step up and make great strides to achieve new and better results.