What are the benefits of joining the student union?

University is a platform for self-display. After entering the university campus, many people will actively participate in various clubs and the school's student union. Many people think that joining the student union is unnecessary. In fact, joining the student union can not only expand personal connections, but also exercise one's communication skills, etc., which will play a big role in one's future entry into society.

Joining the student union can help you get to know more people, expand your social circle, develop your network, and exercise your communication skills.

The Student Union is a stage for you to show yourself. Here you will participate in or organize many activities, which can help you exercise your organizational, planning, leadership and execution abilities.

By joining the student union, you can join the party smoothly. Generally, as long as you are still in the student union in your sophomore or junior year, there is a requirement to join the party. Of course, there are quotas for joining the party, and you can basically join by going through the formalities.

At the end of the semester, when evaluating performance and scholarships, participating in the student union will give you a lot of extra points, and you will have many advantages over other students who do not participate in the student union. In fact, basically, many honors are won by student leaders.

When applying for a job, many companies attach great importance to student union work experience. Although many HRs do not like student unions, they are only a minority. Because students who participate in student affairs are generally better than those who do not participate in the student union and do not have other special skills, whether in self-confidence, conversation, interpersonal relationships and so on.

Leaders can recommend jobs. The employment issues of each student union president should be taken care of by leaders. The jobs recommended by leaders cannot be said to be very good, but at least they are better than those found in job fairs. And the important point is that since they are recommended by leaders, they will be the focus of training after they go there. This is very important.

Of course, when you first join the student union as a freshman, these seem to have nothing to do with you. All you have to do is follow the instructions of your superiors, and most of the time you are just a laborer or a chores doer. You must persist until your sophomore and junior years, only then will the opportunities for real training come, and only then will those so-called benefits appear. This has been the rule for thousands of years, and everyone starts out as a daughter-in-law and becomes a mother-in-law.

Finally, I would like to emphasize again that college students are students. Learning always comes first. The student union experience can only be icing on the cake. Don't put the cart before the horse and forget about everything else if you don't study well.