When I first entered the university, many students had psychological problems more or less. Here's a brief analysis of the problems I had when I was in college:

First, at a loss, at a loss.

The first psychological state of college students is that they are at a loss and confused all day. Many college students live a life of two points and one line every day because of the tense learning atmosphere and great pressure in high school, and the goals at that time were very clear, so everything became different when they arrived at the university. Teachers and parents didn't give us a fixed goal. Friends around me seem to have something to do every day. It's just that they don't know what their daily goals are and are not interested in learning. Others are not interested, so they are confused and at a loss every day. At that time, because I was used to being assigned a goal, sudden freedom would be particularly helpless.

Second, curiosity is very heavy.

The second psychological state of college students is that they are very curious and are likely to come into contact with some dangerous things, such as gambling and drugs. In recent years, many news reports have reported the experiences of college students being cheated on the Internet, such as some swiping bills and some taking part-time jobs. These behaviors are simple and very unreliable in our view, but many college students may be easily deceived because they have never seen the world and have little life experience.

Third, blindly compare.

The third psychological state of college students is blind love of comparison. Because the university is an inclusive place, college students come from all corners of the country, so there will be good families and bad families in it, and it is very likely that some college students will blindly compare with others. Find some clothes and get in touch with some digital products, which may be compared with your roommates and classmates. Of course, this comparison is not all bad. It is certainly a good thing to motivate yourself to work hard by seeing shortcomings with others, but some students may not think so. They may do some extreme behaviors because of jealousy, which is definitely not good.