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I suddenly remembered a day half a year ago when, with nothing to do, I helped my mother organize my precious books. I am someone who really loves books; to this day, I have kept the textbooks for most of the subjects I have studied, from elementary school through university. I started working right away; aside from the books from university, the rest can be set aside for retirement – they just take up space, so I decided to sell them all. I received so many of them – those thick books on language arts, and those books on physics and chemistry. Besides being filled with text, they also represent years of memories. Looking at the two bags of books that once accompanied it, I felt quite moved. I have been reading books for over twenty years, and now I feel empty – what have I learned all these years? I feel like I’m good for nothing in society; it seems like everything I’ve learned is useless. Sigh, what’s the point of going to college? I’m not sure if it’s just me who feels this way; I hope so. But I think that after working hard in society for a few years, I won’t feel empty anymore. I wonder if other sailors had similar experiences to mine and felt the same way? This post was last edited by hallon520 on 2009-3-20 10:27.]
Finding a career that suits you will prevent feelings of emptiness. A suitable career is one that allows you to utilize your abilities, and those abilities are definitely related to what you learn through studying
It’s very empty. The project assigned by the teacher doesn’t come with any basic data, and simulation is also required; it’s impossible to handle – it’s like building castles in the air :L :(
I feel the same, especially when I first graduated and was looking for a job. But once you start working, you find that you can actually apply the knowledge you’ve learned; it gets better once you’re employed.
Just consider it as an experience of your true self. What experience of the true self? Experience how creative your true self is. What creativity? First create the basic data, then the process, and finally the result. As the saying goes, everything is difficult at the beginning; however, it is necessary to get things off the ground, and creating basic data is relatively challenging. Why? Because the underlying data you want to imagine should come from reality, from practice; it should be verifiable and trustworthy, and so on. Let me tell you, it’s really difficult; even for experienced people, it’s tough. It’s just simulation; you just simulate it. Simulation, you know what I mean :handshake
I admit it, you kept it for a longer time than I did. Mine was sold by my mom when I was in high school, a whole sack full. To be honest, I wasn’t there at the time; otherwise, I guess I would have been very reluctant to leave.
I read some books; I once had this feeling right after graduating, but I used games to **entertain myself**. A lot of time was wasted. .