On the morning of September 8, YangEn University (YEU) kicked off its muchanticipated annual freshman registration. The campus buzzed with fluttering red flags, color‐ ful balloons, and eye-catching slogans. The 2024 freshmen, primarily from Fujian Province with a few from other areas, entered the univer‐ sity with dreams in their hearts, beginning their new life journey. At 7:30 a.m., registration commenced at the Puzhao Grand Auditorium on the First Campus and the Hechang Teaching Building on the Third Campus. The Academic Affairs Department, School Office, Student Affairs De‐ partment, Finance Department, General Affairs Department, Laboratory and Information Man‐ agement Department, and the Youth League Committee were fully prepared to provide onestop registration services for the continuous stream of newcomers. Under the guidance of volunteers, freshmen lined up to complete vari‐ ous admission procedures, including identity verification, fingerprint collection, photo cap‐ ture, tuition payment, student loan registration, obtaining student ID cards, transferring League Membership, and receiving dormitory keys and chairs. The entire registration process was clear and easy to navigate, with well-organized sites and efficient, warm service. Beyond the seamless registration process, other orientation efforts at YEU ensured that freshmen felt cared for and welcomed. At Quanzhou Railway Station, teachers from the Physical Education Teaching and Research De‐ partment and volunteers from the Student Union displayed signs reading "Yang-En Uni‐ versity Freshman Reception" and "Yang-En University, " warmly welcoming students and their parents and guiding them to the coaches that would transport them to the campus. Joint efforts from the Majia Town Police Station, the Majia traffic police squadron, the YEU Secu‐ rity Department, the Public Security Depart‐ ment, the "Young Eagle" Emergency Response Team, and the Eagle Veterans Association en‐ sured smooth traffic flow on and off campus, preventing illegal activities such as fraud and theft. Volunteers from the Student Union, eas‐ ily identifiable in their red vests, were present throughout the campus. They welcomed new‐ comers with cheerful smiles, providing atten‐ tive assistance—including directions, luggage support, and addressing inquiries—while main‐ taining order and embodying the essence of volunteerism. The school office, general affairs depart‐ ment, school clinic, and cafeteria worked dili‐ gently to provide logistical support, including meals, medical care, and utilities, ensuring smooth registration for the freshmen. Each col‐ lege also showcased its unique character by creatively fostering an inviting atmosphere for newcomers, featuring signature walls, photo boards, and other warm touches. During the freshman orientation period, the presidents of YEU and deans of various colleges visited the registration sites to oversee the logistics and support efforts. They also toured student dormitories to inspect facilities and engaged in conversations with the new‐ comers to understand their needs and concerns about their living environments, aiming to ad‐ dress any inconveniences in the future. They expressed their care for the students, encourag‐ ing them to make the most of their four years in college, work diligently, and strive for per‐ sonal growth and entrepreneurship, as empha‐ sized in YEU's motto. They also urged students to expand their horizons, enrich their knowl‐ edge, and sharpen their skills—so they can rise to the challenges of our time and stand ready to shoulder the responsibility of national prog‐ ress and revitalization.