Chapter 29 The whole truth about Chinese college students' employment difficulties

Reading Tips: To solve the employment problem of college students in China, there is only one way to go, and that is to vigorously develop "college student-intensive industries", that is, to kill several bloody roads in the world in high-tech and virtual industries. Japan and If South Korea can do it, so can China. In addition to superficiality, the "6+1" theory is also one-sided, and only involves the employment of college students in the industrial field. In fact, government departments are also the key areas for recruiting college students. The government's demand for college students mainly lies in two aspects: 1. One is to maintain daily operations, and the other is to develop public products (including defense product and technology research and development, system design, legal construction, economic policy research, etc.).A large number of college students directly enter the government or work for the government, and national strategies and policies have become an important factor affecting the employment of college students.

Therefore, I would like to comprehensively examine the reasons why Chinese college students find it difficult to find employment, but I only briefly touch upon the political aspect: First, the national strategy. Since my country’s reform and opening up, it has always been a low-tech development strategy. The country’s investment in technology research and development and independent innovation is seriously insufficient. This field happens to require college students to complete. Second, the process of legalization.The obstacles to the legalization process in our country are quite large, the administrative power is still very strong, and the "speaking" of the law is not counted, which has greatly reduced the demand for legal talents. If we can be like the United States, everyone will hire private individuals who have served them for a long time. For lawyers, the employment of law graduates will greatly increase (dozens, hundreds or even thousands of times), and if there is not enough, graduates of other majors will switch to law.

Third, other short-term government policies. Let's go back to the economic level as the focus of the discussion. After all, the employment of college students is an economic issue.From an economic point of view, only two types of industries are "student-intensive industries", which are high-tech industries and "virtual" industries. +1". From the perspective of high-tech industries, none of our computer industry, software industry, automobile industry, military industry, and aerospace industry can occupy an important position in the world. The sales of products in the world are too small, so naturally they cannot absorb more college students. To produce and develop products.In these respects, even if China can occupy a large share of the world market in one field, it can greatly improve the employment of science and engineering students. South Korea can create a world brand like Hyundai. Could it be that China can't make a national brand? come?

From the perspective of "virtual" industries, we hardly own world-class brands, not a single luxury brand; our celebrity entertainment industry cannot break through the Chinese circle; our financial industry, instead of exploiting others, has become a source of international hot money sweeping our country's wealth The so-called international financial center Hong Kong is also mainly supported by the mainland. "Virtual" industries are all college student-intensive industries without exception. If we have a world-class brand, we can operate virtually and let India's cheap labor produce material products for us. We only need to hire a large number of college students for technology research and development, appearance design, and advertising (star endorsement).It should be noted that South Korea’s Samsung mobile phone design team alone employs more than 500 art college students, and the number of software and hardware technology college students is even greater.

If we have a real world-class financial services industry, our economics graduates don't have to squeeze their heads to go to foreign investment banks, and we can digest these graduates ourselves. If we have an entertainment industry that can go abroad, we need a large number of liberal arts college students to write, shoot, perform, direct, market, publicize, plan, etc. The fact is, we can't even resist the "Korean Wave".Our so-called directors and actors who have gone to Hollywood to develop are only exported to domestic sales. They just serve as a good tool for the Americans to occupy the Chinese market.If our entertainment stars can only toss in the Chinese circle, then the number of college students that can be absorbed is quite limited.

If we can have software and online game products that are popular all over the world or at least in Asia, we can absorb a large number of college students majoring in computer science for software development and product production.In fact, half of our online game market is occupied by Koreans. Throughout all developed countries, almost without exception, they occupy a place in some "virtual" industries or high-tech industries on an international scale. This is the common reason why they do not have the problem of difficult employment of college students.France has countless luxury goods, international brands, and aircrafts. Germany also has many international brands. Japan’s auto industry is second to none in the world. The U.S. military industry, financial services, and auto industry are also world leaders. South Korea has Samsung, Hyundai and other international brands.Therefore, it is difficult for Chinese college students to find employment, not because of the "6+1", not because of the expansion of university enrollment, nor because of the inappropriate majors. The proportion of our college students is still far lower than that of developed countries, but because of the lack of internationally competitive high-tech industries and "Virtual" industries, in a word, we lack "college-student-intensive industries".

To solve the employment problem of college students in China, there is only one way to go, and that is to vigorously develop "college student-intensive industries", that is, to blaze a few trails in the world in high-tech and virtual industries. Both Japan and South Korea can do this. If it can be done, so can China.It should be noted that Japan and South Korea, as well as Hong Kong and Taiwan, rely on a large number of virtual industries to parasitize countless laborers in mainland China. We must get rid of this sad situation. Between 2007 and 2008, when China’s export-oriented economy emerged from the financial crisis, Professor Lang gave an explanation for China’s economic difficulties. Many people thought it was very reasonable, but I found a very Funny logic: Small and medium-sized enterprises free up money to speculate in stocks and real estate because of lack of money.

Do you not believe that Professor Lang would propose such a contradictory "theory"?And listen to me.