Is the employment of college students "fighting for father" or "fighting for ability"? The answer to this question seems to be getting less and less clear, and the voices of those who answer spelling skills seem to be getting weaker and weaker. Is that really the case? The China Youth Research Center has distributed questionnaires in 10 provinces across the country to conduct a comparative study of unemployed college graduates and employed college graduates in the past six years. The survey results show that 47.1% of the unemployed college graduates agree with the statement that "finding a job now is mainly about 'fighting for father'". In the process of looking for a job, friends ranked first (61.3%) and family ranked second (55.4%). Among the factors that they think are most conducive to employment, mainly "having relevant internships" and "working experience" (63.7%) and "strong working ability" (48.6%), they choose "the help of parents and relatives" as the most conducive factor to employment, ranking sixth (19.0%). Public opinion and the media seem to keep hinting that "fighting for Dad" has become a disease of the times, and college students' employment is a competition for "fighting for Dad". From this survey, it can be seen that the public opinion background of "fighting for Dad" still gives college students a preconceived impression. 47.1% of unemployed college students agree that "looking for a job now is mainly" fighting for Dad ", which is a very high proportion. Fortunately, the reality gives them a better feeling. In the process of looking for a job, "the help of parents and relatives" only ranks sixth. What really depends on is experience and ability. To a large extent, "father piecing" is a social illusion made up of some extreme cases amplified by public opinion. The word "pindad" has brought people's resentment against the "resources" woven by power and money since its birth. It points to the distortion of social normal order and value. Just like the "four famous dads" selected by netizens, behind the ridicule is dissatisfaction with social injustice. In the spread and amplification of the media, "fighting for Dad" has become a stereotype of this era for some people, who believe that the society has entered the "fighting for Dad" era. It is undeniable that "pindad" does exist and change the value ecology of the society. Around us, in various media information, we can see that many people have really succeeded in "fighting dad". Various "famous fathers" and "Godfathers" as well as their extended power and money networks have taken some opportunities. This small proportion of success obviously erodes all kinds of beautiful values, frustrates some young people's fighting spirit and confidence in the society, and makes some young people confused, confused, or even give up their personal struggle, go with the flow or complain. To eliminate the illusion that "father competition" has become the mainstream of society, we must plug various institutional loopholes in "father competition", so that college students can compete and sweat in a healthier environment, and truly give them a healthy and fair competitive environment. To eliminate the illusion that "fighting for father" has become the mainstream of society, we also need to observe society and times objectively and rationally. The Research Report of the China Youth Research Center, as well as the real feelings of us and the surrounding people, objectively and truly convey the message that fighting ability is still the mainstream of this society. This shows that the social reality is not so hard and indifferent; In a society where the "father fighting" culture prevails, college students still maintain an objective judgment of the society and trust in the future. Young people and creators of the future society have this confidence. We can even believe that this is still an era of striving for ability. We are also gratified to see that unbridled power is being re caged, and the space for "fighting dad" is becoming smaller and smaller. Some successful examples of "fighting dad" are becoming typical examples of "pit dad". According to the data of China Youth Research Center, unemployed college graduates have good expectations for the country, and more than 70% have confidence in "realizing the Chinese dream of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation under the leadership of the party". Behind the figures are not only the trust of college students in this era and society, but also the expectation that the ability to fight will become the pure pursuit of the future society. We should not disappoint the beauty in the hearts of young people.

Is the employment of college students "fighting for father" or "fighting for ability"? The answer to this question seems to be getting less and less clear, and the voices of those who answer spelling skills seem to be getting weaker and weaker. Is that really the case? The China Youth Research Center has distributed questionnaires in 10 provinces across the country to conduct a comparative study of unemployed college graduates and employed college graduates in the past six years. The survey results show that 47.1% of the unemployed college graduates agree with the statement that "finding a job now is mainly about 'fighting for father'". In the process of looking for a job, friends ranked first (61.3%) and family ranked second (55.4%). Among the factors that they think are most conducive to employment, mainly "having relevant internships" and "working experience" (63.7%) and "strong working ability" (48.6%), they choose "the help of parents and relatives" as the most conducive factor to employment, ranking sixth (19.0%). Public opinion and the media seem to keep hinting that "fighting for Dad" has become a disease of the times, and college students' employment is a competition for "fighting for Dad". From this survey, it can be seen that the public opinion background of "fighting for Dad" still gives college students a preconceived impression. 47.1% of unemployed college students agree that "looking for a job now is mainly" fighting for Dad ", which is a very high proportion. Fortunately, the reality gives them a better feeling. In the process of looking for a job, "the help of parents and relatives" only ranks sixth. What really depends on is experience and ability. To a large extent, "father piecing" is a social illusion made up of some extreme cases amplified by public opinion. The word "pindad" has brought people's resentment against the "resources" woven by power and money since its birth. It points to the distortion of social normal order and value. Just like the "four famous dads" selected by netizens, behind the ridicule is dissatisfaction with social injustice. In the spread and amplification of the media, "fighting for Dad" has become a stereotype of this era for some people, who believe that the society has entered the "fighting for Dad" era. It is undeniable that "pindad" does exist and change the value ecology of the society. Around us, in various media information, we can see that many people have really succeeded in "fighting dad". Various "famous fathers" and "Godfathers" as well as their extended power and money networks have taken some opportunities. This small proportion of success obviously erodes all kinds of beautiful values, frustrates some young people's fighting spirit and confidence in the society, and makes some young people confused, confused, or even give up their personal struggle, go with the flow or complain. To eliminate the illusion that "father competition" has become the mainstream of society, we must plug various institutional loopholes in "father competition", so that college students can compete and sweat in a healthier environment, and truly give them a healthy and fair competitive environment. To eliminate the illusion that "fighting for father" has become the mainstream of society, we also need to observe society and times objectively and rationally. The Research Report of the China Youth Research Center, as well as the real feelings of us and the surrounding people, objectively and truly convey the message that fighting ability is still the mainstream of this society. This shows that the social reality is not so hard and indifferent; In a society where the "father fighting" culture prevails, college students still maintain an objective judgment of the society and trust in the future. Young people and creators of the future society have this confidence. We can even believe that this is still an era of striving for ability. We are also gratified to see that unbridled power is being re caged, and the space for "fighting dad" is becoming smaller and smaller. Some successful examples of "fighting dad" are becoming typical examples of "pit dad". According to the data of China Youth Research Center, unemployed college graduates have good expectations for the country, and more than 70% have confidence in "realizing the Chinese dream of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation under the leadership of the party". Behind the figures are not only the trust of college students in this era and society, but also the expectation that the ability to fight will become the pure pursuit of the future society. We should not disappoint the beauty in the hearts of young people.