Some people say that your major in college is not suitable for your future work, so you don't need to study. I don't agree with this statement.

Studying hard during college, especially the knowledge of professional courses, can get different understanding. University courses tend to work theory and practice. When you learn professional courses well, on the one hand, you have mastered knowledge and skills, and when you are faced with employment, you have another choice.

On the contrary, if you didn't learn your major well in college, you only found a job related to your major when you were looking for a job. When you interview, although there are courses corresponding to your major, the information related to your college grades is not particularly excellent, and the interviewer's impression of you will be greatly reduced. In addition, when the interviewer asks you a question about your major, but you didn't listen carefully during your college years, you can't answer it, which is not good for your interview, and your interview will fail. You are equivalent to losing a chance to succeed in an interview.

The so-called inability to find a job that matches one's major is mostly because one's professional knowledge is not solid. Therefore, employers will not consider you, what they need is an excellent talent. So it is very important to study hard during college.

Study hard at the university. When you can get the top five in two final grades and your moral education performance is excellent, you can choose the annual scholarship selection activity. Doesn't this also relieve a lot of pressure for your parents?

If you don't listen well in college and eventually fail the course, and you still fail the make-up exam, you are likely to face the danger of failing. Once you fail, you may not get a degree certificate, and in the end, the university will study for nothing. From this point of view, it is very important to attend classes well during college!