Work is more important.
Often your first job will determine your career direction in the next few years or even many years. Be careful in your first job. Don't just send your resume. Don't rush to work when you see that a company has hired you. When submitting your resume, you must vote for the job you are interested in, or the job related to your major. Don't give up long-term interests for immediate interests. For example, I was anxious about employment and chose a job unrelated to my major, which led to my career change being still in the entry stage of the industry.
Of course, if you really work hard for a long time and still can't find a job you like and have no money to pay the rent, you can only find a job first and at least support yourself. If you can't support yourself, you can't talk about choosing a job or dreaming. Sometimes dreams can be changed.
Know what skills you need for the job you are applying for.
For fresh graduates, most of them don't have much internship experience, which is beyond doubt. Only a few excellent people may find some internships on their own. Therefore, what matters is how you package your resume and how you performed in the interview.
Your resume focuses on the occupation you are applying for. For example, if you want to be a teacher in an educational institution, you can write on your resume that you have been a part-time tutor, but you can't just write it down and leave it alone. You can think for yourself about what skills and qualities this position requires. Don't fail in the interview, it will be very bad for you.
Details are important throughout the interview.
Let me talk about my own personal experience. When looking for a job after graduating from college, we were divided into two groups after listening to the introduction. One went to another small office for an interview, and those who didn't interview were waiting in the big classroom of the presentation. I happened to be sitting at the door of the big classroom, and then it rained, so the director of human resources went to dismantle the banner posted outside the classroom. I saw him standing on the stool alone and couldn't stand steadily, so I went over to help him with the stool (in fact, several people came and went during this period and didn't help him. )
I interviewed another person. Actually, I don't think the interview effect is very good, because I'm not looking for a job related to my major, and I can't answer some knowledge, so I feel cold. Then after the interview, my boyfriend went in for an interview, and I went to the big classroom to wait for him. Then the director of human resources department came and sat behind me and talked with me for more than an hour. The interview was over and everyone left. Some stools have waste paper or something, so I put them all away in the trash can.
About 100 people attended the last lecture, and only seven or eight people were hired. I'm in there with my boyfriend. He really has excellent professional knowledge, which is probably why I was hired. So, the details are really important, don't ignore them, especially some big companies. Sometimes he may just be testing you.