Ha ha. . . . . .

I have to answer this question, because I found * * * Ming, so I asked loudly: Who has never passively arranged to participate in activities in college life? Haha, I don't think anyone?

I am a person who has been arranged countless times. When I was a freshman, I took an active part in these activities, because when I first went to college, my seniors and sisters told me that after participating in these activities, my comprehensive evaluation would get extra points, so I was particularly active, because I wanted to get a scholarship, so I was particularly concerned about these issues. But in the last comprehensive evaluation, I couldn't see the score of this item at all, and then I realized that I was really cheated.

Counting the activities I have been arranged to participate in, there are countless. There are symposiums, sports meetings, lectures, speech contests, debate contests, lectures by teachers and launching ceremonies of various activities. I had some resistance at first, but later I had to accept it passively. There is a saying that you can't resist the rape of life, so you can enjoy it, so I gradually learned something in these arranged activities in the future.

In fact, when you are bored, it is ok to participate in these activities. Because you stay in the dormitory or at home, there are no new changes and new possibilities, but even if you go to some activities that you think are boring, you may get some unexpected gains. For example, you made a good friend in this seemingly boring activity, and this friend became your best business partner in the future, or you met a girl who became your girlfriend in the future. These are all arranged for you, so my suggestion is that if you are bored, it is also excellent to participate in those activities and get some growth from them.