Should the tourism industry change careers one year after graduation?

You mentioned that the future direction is tourism and foreign trade. But these two are industries, not occupations. Or maybe I misunderstood? If it were me, I would first make clear my corresponding career plans in two industries.

For example, you are now working as a tourist receptionist in a state-owned enterprise. So it's a sales or business development position in the tourism industry, right? As far as I know, such a position is generally basic salary+commission. In the long run, you may accumulate a lot of customer resources and earn more. In the long run, you may change from "top sales" to a management role, because no one can do specific sales all his life.

You are willing, but the company is not willing. When you are old, there are many young people who are younger, sweeter, more energetic and more energetic than you. So, you see, this is one direction. In another direction, your brain hole will be bigger. For example, how many head companies are there in the tourism industry in the domestic market, and how are their businesses carried out? What roles and positions in their business are more promising than your current sales, can give play to your advantages, and have higher wages?

Let me give you a few concrete examples, such as "Where to Go" in China and "Flying Pig" in Ali, all of which are great Internet companies in tourism. The business of these companies is different from that of traditional companies. They have an advantage. They have domestic and overseas business. Because it is the Internet industry, they have Internet jobs such as products and operations, and these jobs are much better, at least thousands. If you speak English as well as you do, you still have the advantage to do some overseas business. An American returnee I know graduated last year and went there to make Internet products.

If you want to continue to be a tourist industry, you can choose to be a planner or a shop if you want to be stable. Want to earn more, work harder and do peer sales; If you want to consider your major, it is not recommended to consider tourism planning. At present, the basic requirement of tourism planning is a master's degree, and most candidates are planning majors. You study tourism management, and you know that this major is a little watery and difficult to enter. In addition, if the copywriting planning is acceptable, you can also consider tourism planning. After all, you have three years of tour experience and have been to many scenic spots, which will give you an advantage. Search on the recruitment website. I can remember so much for a while.