People who have studied in different schools and professional universities for four years will definitely have different endings after graduation. First, the difference in school performance gives them a different starting point, and then the relevance of their own majors. So these two minimum reasons have caused different results.

I have a classmate in high school who has excellent academic performance. The university was admitted to the 985 key university, and the software development major was good. I heard him say that he just attends class every day for self-study. He said that if you don't fight, others will fight, and then you will fall behind.

What I heard most from him was that there is no room for you in the library unless you go to the earliest place every day, and then his job every night is to code and review today's class. As for the scholarship, he has a quota every year and belongs to the top students. Now I have graduated and work in a state-owned software company with high salary and good welfare. He can get 30 thousand after tax every month, which is really enviable.

However, some people are different. The starting point of learning is different, and the height they represent is naturally different. For example, if you are a student who graduated from two universities, the starting point is definitely not as good as a student who graduated from 985 university. People who have studied in this environment for four years will not be much worse in natural conditions, but they will always lag behind others in the starting point, just like myself. Although I was a poor top student in college, I have been working for a year after graduation.

In short, different people, different experiences, even if they have struggled for themselves, the consequences are different, as long as they are worthy of their own initial intentions.