In order to strengthen the management of graduate students and accurately grasp the real demands and internal needs of the student group in a comprehensive and deep manner, on February 19, 2025, the School of Marine Science and Engineering carefully planned and counselors Zhu Yiyao and Peng Yujie settled in the "one-stop" community activity room of Building 60 to hold the "Research Path Tree Cave" 23rd grade graduate student symposium.
The symposium focuses on three aspects: dormitory safety, future planning, and mental health, aiming to comprehensively safeguard students' growth through peer communication and heart to heart talks. At the meeting, the counselors first focused on dormitory safety, emphasizing issues such as fire prevention, theft prevention, and electrical safety. Through case sharing, they strengthened safety awareness and helped build a safe dormitory environment. At the same time, counselors provide in-depth analysis of diverse employment directions for graduate students, accurately interpret industry trends, and clarify employment trends for students; Through personalized guidance, guide students to establish a scientific employment concept and assist them in planning their career blueprint. In addition, the symposium also set up a "Tree Hole Whispering" session, with listening as the core, providing graduate students with a private space to confide, answer their inner doubts, help them release stress, and build a spiritual harbor.
This graduate student symposium is guided by students' needs and effectively responds to their concerns in life, studies, and psychology, providing strong support for their comprehensive development. In the future, the college will continue to deepen the construction of "one-stop" communities, carry out diverse and rich activities, and help students develop comprehensively and grow vigorously.
Figure 1 Scene of the Symposium