American immigrant life: there is no distinction between high and low occupations

American immigrant life: there is no distinction between high and low occupations. My friend works as a teacher in a primary school in the east. Every year in late August, teachers begin to go back to school to prepare for the new school year: to participate in various teaching and training, and to decorate classrooms to welcome new students. After a summer vacation, the teachers met again, hugged each other and greeted each other according to American custom: "How was your summer vacation?" "What did you do?" Very lively. Some teachers said happily: travel, go to the seaside, take the children swimming, or have a good rest at home. Sounds like a typical American holiday. Some teachers also said that they would continue to work: teaching in summer camps or working as shop assistants. A teacher said that he was busy all summer and had been selling popsicles. Looking at her generous and cheerful feelings makes people feel a little surprised!

I remember when I was at school in China, a classmate's mother sold popsicles in the street, and everyone from classmates to other parents looked at him with new eyes. This classmate has been worried that others will look down on him because of this. Later, when I arrived in the United States, I heard a joke that made people laugh and cry: many people who just came out of the mainland work in restaurants or garment factories, and some people don't want their relatives and friends in the mainland to know the truth. A person who worked in a restaurant told a friend in China: "I work in the United States and deal with people all day." At a recent dinner party, the head of an American company introduced his son sitting next to him: "He works as a temporary worker at a gas station." Judging from the tone of the CEO's father's speech and the reaction of the guests present, people feel that it is natural for his children to do this temporary job, and there is nothing to say. Even he is vaguely proud that his children can integrate into society and start to stand on their own feet. Amazingly, Americans don't seem to have such a strong attitude towards the level of occupation. Just like school teachers, it seems that everyone is enjoying their summer activities, whether it is a leisurely American immigrant life: there is no difference between occupations. My friend works as a teacher in a primary school in the east. Every year in late August, teachers begin to go back to school to prepare for the new school year: to participate in various teaching and training, and to decorate classrooms to welcome new students. After a summer vacation, the teachers met again, hugged each other and greeted each other according to American custom: "How was your summer vacation?" "What did you do?" Very lively. Some teachers said happily: travel, go to the seaside, take the children swimming, or have a good rest at home. Sounds like a typical American holiday. Some teachers also said that they would continue to work: teaching in summer camps or working as shop assistants. A teacher said that he was busy all summer and had been selling popsicles. Looking at her generous and cheerful feelings makes people feel a little surprised!

I remember when I was at school in China, a classmate's mother sold popsicles in the street, and everyone from classmates to other parents looked at him with new eyes. This classmate has been worried that others will look down on him because of this. Later, when I arrived in the United States, I heard a joke that made people laugh and cry: many people who just came out of the mainland work in restaurants or garment factories, and some people don't want their relatives and friends in the mainland to know the truth. A person who worked in a restaurant told a friend in China: "I work in the United States and deal with people all day." At a recent dinner party, the head of an American company introduced his son sitting next to him: "He works as a temporary worker at a gas station." Judging from the tone of the CEO's father's speech and the reaction of the guests present, people feel that it is natural for his children to do this temporary job, and there is nothing to say. Even he is vaguely proud that his children can integrate into society and start to stand on their own feet. It makes people feel amazing. Americans don't seem to have such a strong attitude towards the level of occupation. Just like school teachers, it seems that everyone is enjoying their summer activities. Whether they are on vacation or working to earn money, they will say what they do, have no scruples and will not compare with each other. Maybe it's really because of American social fashion that we treat all professions with a normal heart. Schools and parents do not regard it as a way out for children, but will encourage children to develop in all directions according to their own interests and specialties. Teachers' evaluation of students is also measured in many ways, not just grades. So scores are not the lifeblood of children, and exams are not the magic weapon of teachers. Primary school students here have little pressure and can play freely in a relaxed learning environment. When a child grows up, he will look for a job according to his own situation, and there will not be too much pressure from family and society. All walks of life are indispensable, which constitutes your world. The different division of labor leads to different positions for everyone. There is no distinction between high and low, only between doing well and not doing well. Don't many successful people start from ordinary careers? In fact, isn't it very artificial to look at people's dignity and work level? If we don't pay much attention to the concept that man can conquer nature and do our work well, won't our life be more fulfilling and we won't live and work in peace?