How can students majoring in intellectual property improve themselves? I personally think this is a relatively abstract and difficult question to answer. Hahahaha. For example, if you ask students in the Chinese Department how to improve the depth of writing papers, it will be different. Different people will have different answers depending on their circumstances. But something that is broad and general can still give you a specific answer.

In fact, for law students, no matter which legal field they are divided into, if they want to improve in the professional field after becoming a lawyer after leaving school, they need to read more cases. Only you will participate in more cases. , read more cases, your thinking will be clearer and more agile when facing legal disputes, and you will know how to apply the knowledge in books to actual cases. The most important thing for a legal person is the training of legal thinking ability. I recommend reading Wang Zejian’s book. In addition, you can read more typical judgment documents and case analyzes of the Supreme Court and various high courts, especially difficult and complex cases, and learn how to analyze cases and reason. Again, learn at work, experience repeatedly in practice, and accumulate continuously.

In practice, it is completely different from that in class. We usually face a pile of scattered evidence materials, sort out the facts of the case, and then consider how to apply the law based on the facts of the case, and finally synthesize it. Write review reports or defense opinions on factual evidence and legal application. In class, the facts of the case are usually given and the process of how to apply the law is trained, and other aspects are not covered. Therefore, it is very important to get a lot of training in practice.

Moreover, the field of intellectual property is quite special compared to other laws. Intellectual property involves science and technology to some extent, or books about trademarks and patents. In addition to studying law, you need to have this knowledge. That's good. This requires you to have more relevant knowledge at work. Sometimes law students will joke that liberal arts students become science students in college. In the freshman and sophomore years, college physics, college chemistry, and architecture schools all have to do it. Studying is super hard. In short, school learning is only a foundation. Broader knowledge comes from advancing with the times and continuous learning.

This is my answer, I hope it will be helpful to you.