Taiwanese Students Completing Hunan Radio and Television Internship and Appreciating Exchange for Better Integration of Youth with Mainland China | Work | Youth
On August 7th, Changsha, China News Agency reported that during this internship, I saw a lot of high-tech professional equipment, and everything I saw and learned made me sigh: the world is so big, as long as we step out of our comfort zone, we can gain anything we want to see and learn. On August 7th, Guo Yunzhen, a Taiwanese student who was awarded the title of "Excellent Intern", said about the internship gains, "If you have the opportunity, you must come to the mainland more often.".
On that day, the closing ceremony of the "Love in Mango" internship and exchange activity for the 6th Taiwan University Journalism and Communication Students was held in Changsha. More than 50 students from more than 20 universities in Taiwan, mainly majoring in Journalism and Communication, completed their nearly one month internship and exchange at Hunan Broadcasting and Television Group.
In July this year, more than 50 Taiwanese students interned in positions such as new media operations, program directors, screenwriters and planners, and virtual production. Through participating in professional internships, creative practices, career planning seminars, and other activities, they experienced the real program production process, expanded their horizons as media professionals, and explored their core competitiveness.
"This is my first time participating in an off campus internship. The learning was perfect, and I made many new friends. We worked together to complete the work, and cross-strait exchanges made us more integrated." Taiwanese student Zhou Yuxia said that she specially bought many logos with Hunan TV and wanted to bring them back to her classmates to share this joy together.
During the internship, Taiwanese students also visited Yuelu Academy, Hunan Museum, Zoomlion Heavy Industry and Railway Construction Heavy Industry to experience the inheritance and development of Hunan culture and the achievements of modern industry in Hunan. At the same time, Taiwanese students will film their observations and insights from the activities into micro documentary short films and graduation short videos.
I hope that students can integrate their internship experience into their studies and work, achieve success in their careers, and continue to lead by example as promoters of friendly exchanges between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait.
Chen Binhua, Deputy Director and Spokesperson of the Information Bureau of the Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council, said that in recent years, more and more young Taiwanese have come to the mainland to practice, study, work and start businesses. He hoped that young Taiwanese students would learn from and inherit the wisdom and spiritual strength of the Chinese nation, be brave pioneers, pioneers and devotees of media undertakings across the Taiwan Straits, promote cultural exchanges and national identity across the Straits, and write a life without regret in doing business.
It is reported that 14 college and university leaders and teachers from 10 universities in Taiwan formed a delegation to Hunan to observe the graduation ceremony of their internship and witness the results of their internship. At present, nearly 300 students from Taiwanese universities have interned and exchanged ideas in Hunan through the "Love in Mango" activity, using Hunan Radio and Television and Hunan as windows to understand the development achievements of the mainland of China.
