At 20 o'clock, the recruits even retreated, and I pushed them up, so I want to go to the recruits company in the future.

I have a good relationship with the monitor of my comrades-in-arms, with long eyes, sweet mouth and neat hands and feet. Get up early every day to clean up the class and get hot water. Now it is estimated that the new barracks will not let me get up early to tidy up the housework, so the level of housekeeping must be improved. Don't hold the class back. This is an aspect of life.

Training, queue quality, etc. Try to catch up with the progress.

When you get to the army, remember to talk less, listen more and learn more from what others say. Listen, but don't be silly. You should be kind and easy to get in touch with peers (that is, you can play with anyone). Always be naive and stupid to your superiors. Don't talk about yourself at home, so as not to get caught up in the future progress. Sometimes, when the stakes are high, many people in the army will give you trouble. You must pay attention.

Finally, let me tell you something about my life as a recruit.

Get up at 4 o'clock in the morning, tidy up your room, and then put the insole for the monitor's exam in your shoes. When you are ready, put the number on it. Get up at the right time. Don't wait for the number to be put up. The monitor's shoes are cold. After the song, give the monitor a belt, hat and gloves. Wait for the monitor to dress up at the door and lead the team to do exercises. Remember to take things back for the monitor, and then wash them with hot water. When the monitor washes, he takes time to clean the indoor and outdoor sanitary areas. After cleaning, he came back to help the monitor pour out the dirty water, and then went to wash himself. When the meal is ready, he can't move chopsticks until the monitor comes. After dinner, he brushed chopsticks for the monitor and platoon leader, and then began to do morning exercises. Basically, it's been like this all day.

Then there are singing slogans. When you hear the sound, you should shout at the top of your lungs. When you see the title hanging from the new barracks, you should say hello. The monitor should be called the monitor, and the chief should be called the chief. Standing posture and sitting posture are correct, making people look neat. No matter where you go, you should tell the monitor and count them. Think so much about the rest for the time being. Go to the new barracks and experience it yourself.