"Ten years later to stay in Peking University, I want to be a happy cafeteria aunt." "Is there any preparation for the job?" "Is it too big to use?"

Even if you don't have a job now, it doesn't mean you won't be able to do it in the future. For Peking University graduate students to stay in school to do cafeteria aunts such a choice, we can from a different perspective to see and evaluate.

Personal values and life choices

Everyone's pursuit of a career and life is different. The graduate student who stayed on campus to work as a cafeteria aunt probably chose the job out of her own considerations. We should respect her choice because everyone's pursuit of value and happiness in life is diverse.

Economic pressure and employment difficulties

The competition in the job market is fierce, and many highly educated graduates find it difficult to find jobs that meet their expectations. This graduate student may be facing financial pressure or employment difficulties, and choosing to work as a cafeteria aunt at BYU is an employment outlet. In this case, we should understand and sympathize with the plight she faces.

Waste of Educational Background and Problems of Social Recognition

Some people may think that the Peking University graduate student working as a canteen aide is a waste of her higher education, and there is also the problem of low social recognition. However, we need to recognize that educational background does not necessarily determine a person's career choices and values. Everyone has the right to pursue a career they find meaningful, and this graduate student may have found her own value and significance in her work as a cafeteria aide.

Redefinition of roles and contributions to society

This graduate student's staying at the school to work as a cafeteria aunt may be seen as a redefinition of roles and contributions to society. She contributes to the school community by providing services to the school, ensuring the operation of the cafeteria, and providing food services to other students and faculty. The importance and value of different professions should not be measured by traditional standards, but rather based on the actual impact each profession has on society.

Overall, we should look at this Peking University graduate student's choice to stay on campus as a cafeteria aunt with tolerance and respect. Career choices are complex and are influenced by multiple personal, economic, and social factors. Most importantly, everyone has the right to make career decisions based on his or her own values and interests, and we should understand and respect different choices. At the same time, society should be committed to creating a more inclusive and fair employment environment, so that everyone can pursue careers they find meaningful and receive due respect and recognition.