Everyone has a different definition of a good job. Let me provide my definition for your reference. If the job content is what I am interested in, and the skills required for this job are what I am good at, this is a perfect job. Why don't I count my salary? If I'm interested, I'm motivated, and I'm good at it. It's hard to do it badly, and it's hard to "pay low", right?

So I really hope you can calm down and think about it first. Is educational consultation your favorite?

If so, I support you to do it. If you like to be a consultant or a teacher, it is not contradictory to your goal to let parents sign the bill now. Because this is a good opportunity for you to understand your parents' worries and worries. When you really become a consultant/teacher, although you also have the opportunity to understand parents' thoughts, it is already the communication generated by parents' actual participation in children's education, rather than their macro thinking about the consulting market and training institutions.

When you understand your parents' problems, you will have a chance to come up with solutions, and you will have more than N chances to try your own ideas. After all, on the way, parents won't accept your ideas and complain about you, right? Isn't it nice to have such a relaxed working environment to "test" your ideas?

Do you think my thinking is too simple and perfect?

Yes, what I said above is optimism. I hope you can face all the problems in your work optimistically after determining whether your interest is in this area. Isn't this much better than pessimism and easier to succeed?

Who wants to work and desperately want to:

I met a hundred parents one day, but only a few ignored me. Only one person signed the bill two days ago.

Say the same thing every day and play the same board, and the salary will never go up.

I want to be a consultant, and my present job is completely irrelevant, wasting my talent, so depressed.

You are so depressed, can you still do a good job and achieve your goals?