author:source:School of ManagementTime:2023-10-05 10:40:00
“Special Forces-style Tourism” has become a new way of travelling among college students , Which strives to make fullest use of time to visit as many attractions as possible. When Special Forces-style Tourism meets the National and Mid-autumn holiday coinciding with the Asian Games, what kind of surprise it will bring?
In School of Management, there is a group of “Special Forces College Students”. They are in a hurry, but not rushing to major tourist attractions. Instead, they are heading to one Asian Games venue after another, wearing WZBC’s emblem to witness the changes brought to each city by the Asian Games. They are demonstrating a sense of ownership and actively participating in Asian Games volunteer service. Students are actively involved in various volunteer service locations, such as streets, communities, schools, Asian Games venues, government offices, and more, providing services like traffic guidance, information assistance, lost and found, Asian Games cultural promotion, and environmental protection presentation.
Zhang Zhouru, a 23rd-year undergraduate majoring in Entrepreneurship Management, is offering translation and navigation services for foreign visitors by the side of West Lake. “As a freshman at Wenzhou Business College, I was deeply touched by the school’s commitment to providing the best services to students during the enrollment process,” she stated. With the Asian Games happening concurrently, Zhang hopes that her volunteer work at the Asian Games will help her enhance her personal development, contribute to the community, and uphold the spirit of providing top-notch service at WZBC while showcasing the qualities of a WZBC student."
Fan Beizhen, who recently completed her military service and has returned to college this year, actively engaged in volunteer service for the Asian Games. She assisted the community in delivering herbal tea to outdoor workers, including traffic police officers, food delivery couriers, and sanitation workers. Fan, a student, emphasized that veterans should integrate the spirit of volunteering with the “Fearless of Hardship and Fatigue” military ethos. This way, they can truly maintain their dedication even after discharge and contribute to their colleges and society to the best of their abilities, with a sense of accomplishment and happiness.
According to statistics, more than 150 students from the School of Management have taken part in the this volunteer activity in Asian Games, and offer offering services actively. They have provided services to over 2,000 individuals, presenting the remarkable altruistic spirit of our post-2000-generation college students.
(Translator: Peng Shuni)