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How about being a monitor in a university? Busy? What happened? Will it affect your study?
Does it taste good? I don't know. Busy? Then I'll tell you, I'm not busy. Mainly organize class dinners (once in school, once in winter and summer vacations), organize class activities (New Year's Eve party), organize classes to participate in school-level activities (sports meetings), and send notices to counselors and schools. As for affecting learning? Let's talk about learning first. How many college students study hard in universities (generally three, junior college, not excluding individual undergraduate colleges)? The first month was ok, but after one month, I began to skip classes, surf the Internet and fall in love. The influence is not up to you. What really affects you is not the position of monitor, but the friends and roommates around you. I think being a monitor has several advantages: you can add credits, get scholarships and join the party. But to exercise yourself, the position of monitor is really limited. After all, this is a position in the school. It is better to do more part-time jobs and experience what life is and the hard work of making money. This is more exercise. Most people who just go to college will set a goal for themselves, but as time goes by, you will find that you have forgotten where to go before you achieve any of your original goals. As for how to live a good college life, it's up to you. Always know what you are here for. Fall in love, have fun? That's a little far. I'm sorry. I hope this helps.