China News Service, Jinan, April 25th (Lu Yan) "Bloggers not only want to appear on the camera, but also need to complete the topic selection, script writing, shooting, etc. behind the scenes." Qi Baige, who was born in 1996, is now working in Jinan An internet media company, a beauty blogger with 2 million followers.

  In the 2022 college graduate job hunting season, the reporter found that compared with the "post-80s" and "post-90s" graduates, the "post-95s" and "post-00s" graduates have newer employment concepts, and they are no longer obsessed with teachers and civil servants. Wait for the "iron rice bowl", but pay more attention to personal interests and hobbies, and boldly embrace new careers.

  "After graduating, my first job was an English teacher. But after teaching for a while, I wanted to try more possibilities, so I resigned to join the short video industry." Qi Baige said that most of my friends are media-related majors, so I am very interested in the short video industry. Emerging occupations are relatively well-accepted.

Parents and elders hold a neutral attitude, hoping that she will work in a public institution and turn her work in the new media industry into a part-time job.

"From my personal point of view, I pay more attention to my hobbies and hobbies, and hope to realize personal value in my work."

The picture shows the script killing hall operated by Wang Siwen.

Photo courtesy of the interviewee

  Doing what you love is becoming an employment choice for many "post-95s". Wang Siwen, who was born in 1998, is also one of them. She is the head of a script killing studio in Jinan.

  According to Wang Siwen, he is mainly responsible for store operations and interpretation training on a daily basis.

Graduating from the major of directing has made her more handy in revising the script, and now she is also trying to supervise the script.

"My parents and friends are very supportive and think it's always good to be young and try more."

  "The nine-to-five job is not suitable for me. I prefer a free form of work." Ran Xiaoyu, who was born in 1995, chose to become a organizer after retiring from the army last year.

In his view, the new profession of organizer has a broad market, especially in first- and second-tier cities.

  "I can fold the tofu cubes, and it's not a problem to organize and store them." Ran Xiaoyu introduced that organizing and storing is not simply helping customers clean up, but more needs to help customers "break up" and space planning.

"Whenever I am recognized by customers, I will gain a great sense of achievement and happiness." This is what he values ​​very much.

  "The 'post-95s' grew up in an era when both material and spiritual environments were relatively abundant, and families were more tolerant of them and had better conditions to pursue jobs they were interested in." said Chu Qingcheng, director of the Career Development Center of the Admissions and Employment Office of Shandong Normal University. "Generation Z" lives in an era of information explosion, has more opportunities to see the rise and development of new employment forms, and is more inclined to integrate the pursuit of personal value with careers.

  "With the development of society, the employment outlook of parents and students has also kept pace with the times." Chu Qingcheng said, a typical change of "Gen Z" is to give themselves a three to five-year employment buffer period, during which time they can try their own interests. industry.

Parents are also more relaxed about their children's job choices.

  According to data released by the Chinese Ministry of Education, the number of college graduates in 2022 is expected to reach 10.76 million, a record high.

Chu Qingcheng suggested that graduates should be alert to the "slow living state" under the current epidemic situation, formulate their own graduation employment plans as soon as possible, and apply for jobs with a proactive attitude.

"Everyone's growth is gradual. It is necessary to maintain an apprenticeship mentality and encourage everyone to try more emerging careers." (End)