When a college student goes to the northwest to teach, will he still be a fresh graduate when he comes back?

I am from the west. I met a teacher who came to teach after graduating from university. He graduated from Wuhan University. They came without holding any important position. After all, they only stayed for two years and were worried about passing the graduation class. Therefore, the elective courses they take are limited to a few classes a week, which kills their morale. We have a slow pace here. I'm not used to their way of doing things yet, let alone foreigners. From the perspective of being taught by a teacher, I took the teacher’s class and knew that he went to Wuhan University and what awards he won. Also, sorry, not very inspiring. If I had to say it, I would definitely not be a teacher.

For example, I was trapped at a relative’s house because of the epidemic. After unsealing, I went home and went to the provincial capital city. I had to scan the code and get a screenshot. The content of the screenshot is where I was during the past 14 days. Then I went home again and someone in the car texted me. The content of the text message reply is also where I have been during the past 14 days. My parents’ cell phone signal was not good, so they sent text messages but never received a reply. I asked if I could see a screenshot. He said he only read text messages and nothing else. There are things about urban planning that are even more confusing. I often feel like they are a waste of money. Also, our local teacher once said that cooking for others is not suitable for us students who eat cake.

But if you want to stay in the West for a long time and like it, then I support it, because my parents are originally from the South, and they still like it very much after coming here. My grandparents were both born and raised in the south, and I loved it when I came here.

One player said it best, "We learn more from them than they learn from us." Being a teacher is a great experience. Children don’t think we take up a lot of time. On the contrary, they will be very happy to have you there. The mountainous areas of Guizhou are really poor. There are no electrical appliances, no lights, and no fans in the school classrooms. Except for us in the teacher's office at night, there were no lights around and the mountain was very quiet (maybe because they went to bed early), so the starry sky on the mountain was particularly beautiful

Our teammates used a SLR to capture the galaxy they dreamed of. This is my first answer, and I feel like I have thought of every point of my teaching in July. On the contrary, when I have nothing to do at home, I feel like I have something to do, even if I am tired.

What is the difference if you are a volunteer?