Suddenly, I realized that my high school experience was actually quite good –
First, the school commissioned its student clubs to produce and distribute promotional materials, such as envelopes and stationery printed with the school's architecture (for advertising and exchanging QSL cards).I specifically installed a window frame last semester.
Everyone has the habit of writing letters to their supervisors, and this has several benefits: —
① The post office will kindly sort and deliver students' mail, rather than simply placing all student mail in the receiving room (which is only accessible during specific hours and is often inaccessible due to class schedules).
→ ② These letters from the students will be placed in a display case (available 24 hours) outside the scanning room.
→ ③ Because the mail arrived in a disorganized pile, helpful students would sort it by the grade indicated on each letter and place the returned letters on one side. The post office usually delivers around 5:00 PM, and by the time school ends, the helpful students have already sorted it by grade.
→ ④ I saw that classmates from the same class or group, whom I had a good relationship with, were willing to help me get a QSL card (from other stations). I didn't use the QSL cards I received from friendly stations to find them in the classroom; someone actually brought one to me while I was sitting in the classroom.
Therefore, when I receive mail, if the recipient's address isn't clearly marked with their grade level, it becomes difficult to categorize and I end up putting it in a general "other" category. This makes it hard to find later, and there's a chance that it could be accidentally discarded.
After all, most schools in the OL33 area have a boarding system, and during holidays, students are only allowed to use their phones for six hours on weekends. They also need to donate 82.5 yuan to the Guangxi Railway Nanning/Guangzhou/Kunming/Chengdu branch.
Even if the QSL card is mailed, the letter states that the security guard will receive it. The post office repeatedly calls to confirm whether I want them to deliver it to the security guard, and if I don't answer, they hold it for another week before resending. Therefore, receiving and sending QSL cards directly at school seems the most convenient option – and it's also interesting that many of my classmates in Guangxi high schools have addresses outside of Guangxi Province.
But the problem was... after obtaining my callsign in July of this year, I became obsessed with exchanging cards. In addition, I often traveled to other provinces for leisure and used guest calls. It wasn't until a few weeks after school started that I discovered Gmail and found that another station was asking if I had received their card... After some troubleshooting, I found thatHe also sent two registered letters (costing ¥4.20 x 2 - ¥1.20).。
Of course, everyone was confused. The registration letters sent by others were not received (and people were also curious whether they had been forwarded to the teachers, but the reception and delivery office was closed for extended periods, making it difficult to access).I am not allowed to use the school address to receive mail and packages from Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, or overseas.Therefore, I got a QEG as a backup.
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