Share the work experience of a person studying in Switzerland.

Role Change In 2000, I graduated from Economics and won the China Top Ten Prose Award in the same year. In 2002, she became an advertising copywriter and a royal copywriter of FRANKE Group, a Swiss customer. I got David in 2003? Ogilvy founded Ogilvy's letter of appointment for Ogilvy Advertising Group, but I still chose to live in a foreign land. In the summer of 2004, when I finished my studies at the Danish Journalist College, I came to Switzerland and started my settled life. I can't hide my superiority in living in China, which soon became the reason why I lost my life in Switzerland. If occupation is a sign of a person and a source of self-confidence, then my career in Switzerland is a frustrating process. As far as language and a local diploma are concerned, I have fallen far behind the competition team. Without a job, I feel nothing. I didn't adjust myself quickly when I was depressed. This process of licking the wound silently lasted for a long time. If eating can make people free, then the monotonous diet in Switzerland is hard to make people jump at once. It was about two years before I fell in love with Raclette, Fondue and R? Sti (potato cake), Chinese food has gradually withdrawn from the dominant position for me. In my kitchen, you can find different recipes from all over the world, such as Japanese sushi, Spanish snacks and French desserts? There is no doubt that Switzerland has opened me to the world since eating. Swiss cheese hotpot (? Ariadna De Raadt-Fotolia) I can't say that after four years, I can begin to accept the Swiss way of treating people. China people like to describe their feelings, whether happy or unhappy, we are a nation that likes to talk and express; On the other hand, the Swiss are the most popular? Peace? Our nation is happy or sad, and their expressions are always faint, especially when they see problems, the basic way is to avoid them. This avoidance of turning a blind eye to problems not only appears in work, but also in emotional life. In the past four years, I have summed up three experiences in getting along with the Swiss: don't speak your mind out loud, so as not to scare others. Don't say irresponsible things, the Swiss have a surprisingly good memory. You don't need to give expensive gifts deliberately, and you don't need to be generous to others, because there may not be reciprocal returns.