In the process of voluntary service, I wear a red armband to travel around the community. I am responsible for visiting residents, publicizing and investigating, distributing materials, and registering the temperature of community residents. Strictly implement various measures for epidemic prevention and control, set up checkpoints in the community to check people passing by, buy necessities for residents in need, see the crowd, actively persuade and evacuate the crowd, don't go out without special circumstances, and wear masks when going out. My prevention website is very simple. You need to take turns to be on duty at the scene when you arrive at the meal. Sometimes it's your turn to be on duty at noon, so you can simply eat on the spot and start busy preventive work. Although tired, it's worth it. You can do your part for your country, and it's okay to suffer a little.

First of all, I think volunteers are not a halo, but a responsibility. They should always be ahead and play a vanguard and exemplary role. Compared with those heroes who fought in the front line, these things are really insignificant. In the process of my growth, giving is silent and heavy. As a student of transportation engineering department, in the critical period of epidemic prevention and control, I showed the good spirit and responsibility of college students in the new era. I want to prove that college student volunteers are not shrinking at present, but bravely rushing ahead. I believe that as long as we unite as one and are not afraid of difficulties, we will certainly overcome this epidemic and our motherland will become stronger and stronger.