I know more about the importance of cultivating readers in the library, and I also realize the significance of reading to cultivate our own cultural literacy. As Goethe said: "Reading a good book is talking to many noble people." My happiest thing after work is that I can read a lot of books. I am very happy to study and practice here, but I still have a lot to learn to be a qualified librarian.
I worked as an intern in the library for a month and a half, and I got a deeper understanding of this spiritual canteen in the process of the role transition between "ordinary readers in the library" and "interns in the library". In this practice, I have learned more about the importance of the library in cultivating readers. In modern society, the library is undoubtedly the best place to improve the humanistic quality of college students in China. We should learn to get along with others, enhance team spirit and affinity for nature. In addition to accepting the promotion of humanistic quality education in schools. Therefore, we should make full use of library resources to improve our humanistic quality.
In today's society, the big board at the job fair always says "experience first", but how much social experience will our students have on campus? In order to expand my knowledge, increase my experience in social competition, exercise and improve my ability, and let myself really go to the society after graduation, so that I can handle all kinds of problems in my life and work well. The school is a small society, but I always feel that innocence is indispensable on campus. The social practice of this summer vacation is rich and meaningful, and some experiences are exciting, but it can never be described as excitement, because it is a real gain and a feeling of being mainly experienced.
During my internship, I learned that the construction of a civilized library is not only a process of librarians' efforts, but also a process of continuous interaction with readers. On weekdays, the library staff patiently answered the questions, which made me very happy. When I went through the formalities of borrowing books for my classmates on the stage as an intern, a gentle thank you or a shallow smile from my classmates made me feel like a spring breeze. It can be seen that civilization is the dribs and drabs of mutual respect and understanding. When these bits and pieces become our natural habits, the spring breeze of a scholarly environment is around us.