How do college students choose clubs after entering campus?

1. Clear your own positioning and choose the right society. There are many types of societies, but not all of them are suitable for you. When college students choose a club, the first thing they should consider is what they are good at and whether they are interested in it. Everyone has different interests and hobbies. Students who are good at literature and art can join drama troupes, choirs or dance troupes; students who like speeches can find speech associations and literary clubs; students who like sports can find a bicycle association as a place to express their interests; cherish the environment. Students who love nature can join the Environmental Protection Association for inspection; students who like news editing and editing, college newspapers, radio stations, and TV stations are platforms for you to display your talents; students who are passionate about photography may wish to experience it at the Photography Association. There are so many societies, as long as you are interested, you can always find the one that suits you best. According to your own strengths and hobbies, clarify what you want to learn and do in the club, formulate and implement plans. Try not to choose blindly, without a plan, or without thinking, otherwise it will be difficult to improve your learning and working abilities, which will be a waste of time and energy. 2. Don’t make a hasty choice. When choosing an association, you must comprehensively consider various factors and conditions before making a decision. Don’t make a hasty decision. Some students hurriedly chose a club, but after a period of time they felt it was not suitable and quickly gave up. It can be said that they "come in a hurry and leave in a hurry". As a result, they learned nothing and wasted money. 3. Don’t be greedy for too much. It is good to join clubs and organizations, but the prerequisite is that it does not conflict with normal study. Some people think that club activities are colorful and interesting, so they join several clubs in a row. They either attend meetings in this club or go on duty in that club all day long. Being so busy, it is inevitable to focus on one and lose out on the other. In some cases, it seriously affects their studies, and the gain outweighs the gain. It is recommended that freshmen choose one or two clubs that they are most interested in and good at. After all, students still focus on learning. Participating in a society will inevitably cost you a certain amount of money, such as membership fees. The more societies you join, the more the membership fees will naturally be. The biggest cost is, of course, students’ study time. It is understood that many students regret that they participated in too many student organizations or clubs because club activities took up a lot of valuable study time and energy, thus hindering their academic performance. 4. Don’t be too utilitarian. It is very undesirable to join a club with utilitarian ideas. Some students feel that joining a club can add points in the annual comprehensive assessment or moral evaluation, and thereby obtain honors such as the "Social Work Award"; some students hope to be able to have a "full-time official position" in the club, In order to increase their popularity; some students think that if they do not join the club, their experience will be too monotonous and their future graduation resumes will not be rich enough... These ideas will undoubtedly cast a layer of impurity on the originally pure club culture. color. So what exactly is the purpose of joining a community? Clubs provide college students with an opportunity to come into contact with people and society, through which they can improve their social skills, practical skills, self-control skills, survival skills, fill certain character gaps, and also enhance mutual understanding and acquaintance among classmates. More new friends. Once you are selected into a certain club, you must do every job of the club seriously and stick to it. You must know in your mind what you should do in the club and how to cultivate social practice abilities. Don't take the positions in the club too seriously. You must know that no matter what you do, it is a good exercise for you. College life is only a short four years. It is fleeting and should be cherished. Choosing a club that interests you and exercising yourself well is something every student should consider. By participating in societies, we can accumulate the knowledge we need and gain training and improvement. These experiences will be a huge asset for us when we enter the workplace in the future. To a certain extent, the club teaches us how to behave, how to struggle, and how to appreciate growth. With the polishing of the club, the youthful and energetic edges and corners we brought from high school have gradually become rounded, and we know that lowering our posture will help us fly higher. Coordinating all aspects of interpersonal relationships, fully demonstrating personal charm, learning to be tolerant, and learning to look at difficulties optimistically are another gain.