As a college student who just went to college, he is often asked many questions about college life when he goes home for the New Year. These problems include study and life after going to college. In fact, relatives of different ages ask different questions. If he is an old man in the family, he won't take care of his grandchildren. How are they doing at school? They only care about whether we can eat and drink enough at school and whether we can be bullied. In fact, these problems will not bring us too much trouble. After all, they just care about our lives.
I think the youngest people are bored with relatives and friends who are about the same age as their parents or older. Compared with how you live in school, they pay more attention to what you have learned in school and whether you have made progress, and then use their social experience to tell you some experiences that they think are correct. And the social experience they provide. But it is often different from young people's ideas. This has caused trouble for young people.
In fact, I think that as a young man, we should have an open-minded attitude towards learning, and some truths said by our elders may be really out of date. But these things may be the most precious spiritual wealth in their decades of life experience. Young people should take the essence and discard the dross, and accept and use it with an open mind. If we hold this attitude, we will answer whatever they ask, which actually doesn't bring us much trouble. At the same time, I think we young people should understand the concern of the older generation. They want us to make fewer detours in society. Perhaps, these boring questions are your problems. With this attitude, no matter what problems you encounter, you are no longer bored.