I am a student in the third school. I got 469 this year and reported to the animal husbandry and veterinary department. I don't know how to find a job in the future. I am in a hurry.

I graduated from this major, but I am a girl. In fact, the employment situation is not very good now, but it has something to do with majors. Many students who study foreign languages and economics around me are really in a tough job market, but studying agronomy is really in demand. I mean animal husbandry and veterinary medicine, because there are still many students studying plant science and gardening around us, and it is difficult to find a job. I graduated two years ago. I worked as a feed additive company and was responsible for recruiting some people. We often go to major universities to recruit. As long as you are a student of this major, whether you are a junior college, an undergraduate or a master, it is a hot potato that all major industries and enterprises are competing to invite. Once, the boss of a giant in the industry said that the total number of professional undergraduate talents that their company plans to recruit every year is equivalent to 10 all the graduates of this major in colleges and universities. I say so, you should understand how popular our major is. Basically, no other students will engage in other industries after graduation, except for family factors.

Then I will briefly talk about what we can do when we come out: in fact, the current school has divided the animal husbandry and veterinary specialty into: animal husbandry and veterinary, which is what we call animal science and animal medicine. However, the students majoring in animal husbandry and veterinary medicine are more comprehensive than the students majoring in the above two majors. In fact, what you learned in college is not enough for you to use in your future work, so a wide range of knowledge is your future competitiveness. Graduates of animal science can go to major farms (poultry and livestock, special economic animals, etc.). ), feed factories, additive factories and other animal health care enterprises. Graduates majoring in animal medicine can also go to major farms (poultry and livestock, special economic animals, etc. ), feed factories, pet hospitals, veterinary drug factories and other biological preparation factories. It's just that the two majors are different in nature. For example, animal husbandry and veterinary medicine are different. How animal husbandry raises animals well and how veterinarians treat animals. Of course, those with strong ability can continue to take the examination of civil servants and customs of the Animal Husbandry Bureau.

I told you this from what I saw, and I don't know if it will help you.