Yangtze River Daily Wuhan client October 15 (reporter Yang Jiafeng Zhang Weina) "You have talent will be seen, you have the ability will be recognized." On October 15, the Yangtze River Daily Newspaper Group held recruitment lectures at Central China Normal University and Wuhan University, and more than 10 reporters, editors, commentators, anchors, etc. shared their professional experiences with the graduating college students, and invited them to come to the Yangtze River Daily to build their dreams and youth, and show their pride.
The reporter choked up, and the students shed tears
College students read the Yangtze River Daily recruitment guide carefully. Photo by Zhan Song, reporter of The Yangtze River Daily
On September 28 this year, Cao Xiuhu, a 91-year-old veteran of the Volunteer Army, passed away. Journalist Jia Dai Tengfei first met Cao Lao in March 2014 at the entrance of the Martyrs' Cemetery for The War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea in Shenyang.
On that day, Cao Lao sat silently on the side of the road, quietly waiting for nearly 6 hours in the cold of spring. When the convoy carrying the remains of the volunteer martyrs slowly drove by, Cao Lao took off his hat and stood upright, and two lines of hot tears fell.
At that moment, Jia Dai Tengfei could only rely on years of professional instincts, relying on feelings to press the shutter, and his tearful eyes were blurred to the point of not being able to see the other party's face clearly.
Cao Lao has welcomed his comrades-in-arms "home" in this way 8 times, and each time there is a figure of Jia Dai taking off. In a later interview, he learned that Cao Laoyuan was one of the first volunteer medical soldiers to fight in The DPRK.
Wang Chaoran, anchor of Yangtze River Daily, interviewed college students on the spot. Photo by Zhan Song, reporter of The Yangtze River Daily
After coming down from the battlefield, Cao Lao returned to his hometown health center to work, but his heart could not let go of his comrades-in-arms. After retiring, he applied to his superiors to go with his wife to a martyrs' cemetery in Shenyang to guard the mausoleum for 11 years.
Speaking of emotions, Jia Daifei choked up and lost his voice, and some college students in the audience shed tears.
"It touched me so much that I cried, and only when a reporter has a sense of home and country can he have good news works." Zhao Xin, a graduate student at Central China Normal University, originally came to listen casually and preached a lecture, and she was extremely looking forward to the profession of journalist.
Also touched was Yu Cancan, a graduate student at Central China Normal University, who not only had a new understanding of reporters but also of the Yangtze River Daily from this story.
Room for growth, beyond imagination
"Doing journalism can share your unique experience and benefit the whole society." When he joined the Changbao Group in 2013, He Liang, a non-journalism major, soon ushered in his own highlight moment - a series of heavy reports, which have won the Hubei Journalism Award and the China Journalism Award. He attributed his achievements to the newspaper's tolerance and cultivation of talents.
Zhang Weina and the students chatted about the news discovery. Photo by Zhan Song, reporter of The Yangtze River Daily
Chang Shaohua, a commentator who graduated from Huazhong University of Science and Technology with a bachelor's degree in sociology and a master's degree in anthropology from the University of Chinese in Hong Kong, has published 70 reviews after only half a year of employment at The Yangtze River Daily. She said that the Yangtze River Daily seemed to be back on the university campus. The growth space of newcomers in Yangtze River Daily is beyond imagination, and a series of growth platforms such as mentoring and apprenticeship system and Friday classrooms have made them interesting, cute, kind and pure Yangtze River Newspaper people.
Shi Qiang recounted his memorable interviews during his work at the Yangtze River Daily. Photo by Zhan Song, reporter of The Yangtze River Daily
Anchor Xu Jia hosts hundreds of live broadcasts every year, which subverts the impression of traditional media among college students. Xu Jia took the "visual radio" being hosted as an example, and the Yangtze River Daily has been born from a piece of paper to the clouds, forming an all-media communication radiation circle, forming a newspaper, periodical, network, terminal, micro, screen all-media matrix.
"I didn't expect the Yangtze River Daily to be like this, and there are so many non-professional talents who stand out." Gui Shengmeng, a graduate student of international politics at Central China Normal University, came to the scene with 8 comments he had published. He has liked to write reviews since middle school, and he wanted to apply for a job as a commentator at the Yangtze River Daily, but at first he was worried that he would be disliked if his profession was not right, "Now it seems that there is no need to worry."
Stay in Wuhan and choose the long newspaper
Liu Zhiyu shared his experience working at the Yangtze River Daily. Photo by Zhan Song, reporter of The Yangtze River Daily
"When I joined the Yangtze River Daily, what can I gain?" This is the most important concern for many graduates. At the scene of the Wuhan University lecture, reporter Liu Zhiyu showed a map showing the places he had been in the past 10 years of work — all over 13 provinces in China and countries such as Pakistan.
"During the epidemic prevention and control period, I went in and out of the ICU the most times, and with the courage and confidence to face the disaster, I practiced the responsibility of a journalist." During the epidemic prevention and control period in 2020, reporter Wang Kaining has been fighting in the frontline. She believes that for a liberal arts student, if you want to contribute to social development and leave the voice of the times, being a journalist is one of the ideal ways out.
Wang Kaining talked about his ten years of work experience at The Yangtze River Daily. Photo by Zhan Song, reporter of The Yangtze River Daily
Wu Xia, a student at Wuhan University's School of Journalism and Communication, has just been in graduate school for two months, and it is still early to graduate and find a job. When Wu Xia learned about the long newspaper group's school recruitment and preaching, she specially rushed over. "I am an 'iron fan' of Yangtze River Daily, and I often pay attention to the official WeChat of Yangtze River Daily, and I am following many of your reports." After listening to this propaganda meeting, Wu Xia deepened her understanding of the Yangtze River Daily, "Wait for me for two years, I will try to join the Yangtze River Daily."
As the mainstream media of Wuhan City, the students on the scene are no strangers to the Yangtze River Daily. Huang Xinyu, a student at Wuhan University, can name many reporters of the Yangtze River Daily, "Our college will often invite the reporters of the Yangtze River Daily to give lectures. Their understanding of the news and their reverence for the industry will infect me every time, and it will also affect my job search direction."
Shiyan girl Wei Cuicui studied energy and power engineering at Wuhan University of Technology, and in order to follow her ideals, she chose to apply for graduate school in the School of Journalism and Communication of Wuhan University. "I've interned at an Internet company, I've interned in media, and I like media even more." After listening to this lecture, she decided to "stay in Wuhan and strive for the opportunity to work in the Yangtze River Daily."
The online application for the recruitment of Changpao Group will be closed on October 20, and the positions include all-media reporters, editors, commentators, senior researchers of data analysis, administrative managers, etc. Interested parties can submit application information through the Wuhan client and the Yangtze River network recruitment portal.
【Editor: Deng Laxiu】
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