Can (a group of) undergraduates majoring in international economy and trade find jobs without textual research?

1: I haven't heard that you need a business license to see a job. You should have a diploma.

Your diploma is the first stepping stone for you to enter the company. It may be because others give you an interview, but at the same time you will disdain your simplification because you have no work experience. Because a lot of recruitment requires experience.

The scope of work related to the international trade industry is too large, and all foreign trade-related work belongs to it. Every foreign brand is a field (of course, there should be others, which I don't know much about), such as clothes, bags, shoes, hardware and so on. , all have their own relevant professional knowledge. People who haven't touched us will be surprised when we stand outside. So the key is to find a company to hire yourself, and there is no need for any requirements in terms of treatment. The point is that you have a chance to learn something.

I think if a trade student stays in school all the time, it's a bit of an armchair strategist. Doing business means going out and rolling around, which is the fastest learning method and the most profound and useful learning method. During the period, I will read related books for further study. This is different from the major of academic research.

Well, sometimes it takes luck to find a job.

I am a teacher, but it's not my line of work. I am in foreign trade. Because the master gave me the opportunity to teach me)