Site Search :
查查英汉在线翻译
Newsmore
·China Inaugurates Confucius Institute U.S. Center in Washington
·
Rising Logistics Demand amid Warming Economy
·Chinese President Meets Olympic Chief Thomas Bach
Culturemore
·Coffee in Paradise
·Shen Yaoyi’s Long March Classic Fetches US $6.4 Million
·Exploring the Deep Sea
Tourismmore
·Daya Bay Pearl of the South China Sea
·Riverside Romance in Central Anhui
·Into the Wild – Hiking through Qizang Valley
Economymore
·Chinese Economy: On the Path of Scientific Development
·China's Economy over the Last Ten Years
·Private Investment Encouraged to
Promote Mixed Ownership Economy
Lifemore
·The “Nationwide Sport System” Needs Urgent Reform
·The Change One Man Can Make
·On the Pulse of the National Economy
Around Chinamore
·Guizhou Mapping Out Its Road Network – An Interview with Cheng Mengren, Transport Chief of the Guizhou Provincial Government
·Innovative Nanchang
·Scientists Uncover Causes of Mass Extinction in the Ashes
Life  

China's college enrollment has increased considerably over the past 10 years. Each year millions of young Chinese graduates flock to major cities in the hope of finding their dream white-collar job. But with vastly more people looking for jobs than there are vacancies, some end up either unemployed or underemployed. It's an issue that has got many young people fearing their future. As far as I know, quite a few Chinese students are worried that "graduation means unemployment," no matter how long they have studied or which qualifications they possess. Today's students want companies and organizations to offer more internships. This is an effective way to help young people to gain valuable work experience. At the same time, employers who offer internships are able to find more suitable candidates for future positions through greater face-to-face interaction.  

Yu Xiaofeng

Sichuan Province, China

VOL.59 NO.12 December 2010 Advertise on Site Contact Us