What kind of jobs can students majoring in Chinese language and literature find after graduation?

I graduated with a major in Chinese language and literature. Let me talk about the fields I have worked in and what I know: 1. Soft article writing/media editing.

Before I graduated from my senior year, I went to an advertising company for an internship. At that time, the task assigned to me by that company was to help others write soft articles. At that time, the boss started his own business. The company had not been established for a long time. He took orders by himself and wrote the articles they needed for various companies in other industries, such as promotional articles, speeches for attending conferences, etc.

Later, he once received an order to write a book manuscript. The other party is a self-made entrepreneur. After years of struggle and ups and downs, he started out as a wage earner and later started learning to make cakes, shoot videos, publish books, and later open a cake training school, with some success. He wanted to write his struggle history into an autobiography, so he found our company.

The boss asked me to interview him and write his autobiography. I wrote some, but then because the internship was about to end, I stopped following up.

My internship was in 2012, before various self-media and public accounts emerged. If we put it today, I think this job is similar to today's editor of public accounts. Anyway, you just make a living by writing text. 2. Education industry - Chinese teacher/administrator

After graduation, I took the teacher qualification certificate and worked as a teacher in an educational institution for a period of time, mainly responsible for Chinese teachers in primary and secondary schools.

I remember that there were two things that gave me a sense of accomplishment. One was that the few primary school students I taught at that time all did very well in the final exams, and the other was that during the summer vacation, a child from Guangxi She came to Shenzhen with her parents, so she enrolled in classes here during the summer vacation. I took her to read newspapers every day and practice her writing thinking. That child was very well-behaved at the time. She would write an essay on the spot after attending classes every day. When I returned to Guangxi, I wrote a comment for her and sincerely wished her well. Her parents are also very sincere people and do not expect their children to be happy like other parents. After training here for one and a half months, you can see the results, and we also call to understand the child's performance and share the child's things.

Later I felt that teaching was not the profession I wanted to be, so I stayed there for only a few months and then changed careers.

Many of my classmates work as teachers in schools, and some of them work as teachers in training institutions and then enter schools as teachers for a while. Basically, they are Chinese teachers. After all, we study Chinese language and literature. .

In addition, there are also several students who work as counselors/administrators in high schools or universities. This category belongs to the education industry. 3. Non-profit organization employees/government staff

I later joined the Chamber of Commerce and became a non-profit organization. At the Chamber of Commerce, my department is in the office, responsible for uploading and issuing, writing various manuscripts, document processing, and editing of conference journals.

In fact, when the Chamber of Commerce recruits, they hope to recruit someone who can write, so the major they set is Chinese language and literature. So of course, after I joined, I was responsible for this type of work, which was actually quite the match.

However, the office belongs to a back-office department, so uploading, issuing, communication and coordination are very important tasks. Because the office has to coordinate the affairs of many business groups, it must also know how to clarify responsibilities and how to handle them properly when encountering problems that other business groups are passing the buck about. Precisely because of the existence of the office, many trivial matters can be handled for the leader, and the leader can concentrate on handling major matters. So the office is very training for people.

I think this is a job that really puts me on track. I have been working here for several years. Later, when I transferred to other departments, I was basically in the office. But because of my previous experience, I was not only able to stand alone, but also became very professional. As long as it involved office procedures, everyone was willing to come to me for advice. Gradually, I became responsible for a group and became the group leader.

There are colleagues in the group who are responsible for organizing documents, holding meetings, publicity, and writing articles. I was able to focus my experience on writing articles and research manuscripts. At this time, I was well-known in the system for writing performance-related manuscripts and research manuscripts internally, and I had shared my writing methods several times.

From this point of view, my experience is actually quite consistent with my major. After all, I am writing words from beginning to end.

In addition, some of my classmates have also embarked on the path of taking the public examination, some have become grassroots police (boys), and some have become employees of public institutions. In fact, there are still many candidates for Chinese language and literature majors in the examination. Others contribute their professional knowledge and personal talents in grassroots organizations, such as street offices or community workstations. There are many positions in these, including those who write articles in the office, or go out to work as grid workers, and those in various departments. The tasks are different, depending on the department you are in.

I chose this major because I liked it. At that time, some people also said that this major is a panacea, but it is not professional. From my own experience, I think that is half right. The first half is right, because people who can write are welcome everywhere. They are really a panacea. The second half is debatable. Although it is not as profitable as finance and other industries or has some very professional terms, I think If you work hard in an industry, you can become professional.