I have been engaged in many occupations after graduation.
First, I worked as a photographer, graphic designer, website producer, film and television producer, game modeler, Ms. Chen of a shopping mall, planning managers of many department stores, national sales director of a cosmetics management company in the United States, owner of a self-operated advertising company, owner of a self-operated clothing store, owner of a self-operated flowerpot factory, management consultant who has taken care of many large stores, and also distributed posters on the street, holding a stopwatch to investigate the number of people in various periods for KFC's occupancy. I helped other people's brides get reflective boards, climbed the stairs with workers to draw murals, stood at the top of the stairs and hugged the telephone poles to pull banners. I received a circle of boss's criticism and even lambaste for my work, worked with customers for three days and two nights to catch up on the manuscript, and stayed up late for the opening of the mall countless times. I didn't sleep well for Chinese mainland's sales and worried about my investment. . . . . .
All this is impossible in school. Occupation is secondary. But the only thing they have in common is to keep a good attitude and face everything that happens. There should be an encouraging word in your heart, and you should keep smiling on yourself. Help the team to serve wholeheartedly and help all those who care about themselves to smile. When you devote yourself wholeheartedly to your career, your achievements are your greatest reward.
Remember one sentence: "If you work hard, you may not get anything." But no pains, no gains. "
Some time ago, I picked up a brush to draw again, because I was going to have a baby with my wife. I want to shoulder my new responsibilities.