The junior year of 211 Tourism Management has started and I am still confused. I don’t know what I can do after graduation.

First of all, there is actually no irreplaceable skill level in the current tourism management major, which is very cruel.

It can even be exaggerated to say that you may not have learned anything in four years of college.

Confusion is normal, and students in most majors are confused (especially liberal arts).

Tourism management majors generally go to: travel agencies, hotels, exhibitions, public institutions, civil servants, etc.

If you are interested in working in these industries, you can learn about the relevant jobs and career development, and then make your own judgment.

If you are not interested, then you need to develop yourself.

First of all, you need to identify the jobs that interest you.

For example, there are many jobs on the Internet: product managers, operations, new media, etc., or even programmers, design, marketing, etc.

You can definitely do these after graduation. Of course, the difficulty of working in different positions is different (for example, it is really difficult to transform into a programmer or a designer).

Next, your goal is to find an internship in a direction of your choice during your junior and senior years.

Study the introductory knowledge carefully and learn how to write a resume (it is very important. It can be said that the difference in interview notifications caused by different resume levels for the same person can be dozens of times.).

Go to the job of your choice for an internship as soon as possible.

When recruiting now, HR places less emphasis on professional counterparts than before.

Many HRs care more about your internship experience.

Your internship experience determines your skills and knowledge reserves.

After doing internships in your junior and senior years and choosing your own goals, I believe you will not be so confused.

Don’t be afraid to look for internships across majors. The first step is often more difficult to overcome than the next 999 steps.