First of all, what I learned in college is professional knowledge, which is different from that in high school. College courses are more professional, and learning the major well can also make you make achievements in your own field.

However, the last point is actually not the most important. After all, not every school has a master's degree, so I think we still have execution. Compared with the previous academic life, the university is much more open. Some people will use this time to do what they like, but some people will also degenerate.

In his graduation speech at Princeton University, michael lewis said, "I was 26 years old, but if I really wait until I am 36, I will never write that book." So, if you have a good idea, do it boldly, because college is the stage with the lowest cost of trial and error. Never be a giant of language or a dwarf of action.

Finally, independent thinking and critical thinking are also important. I have a small team at school. What bothers me most is that when you give some tasks, they always reply "received", but when they do it, they never think about the significance of doing so. What's wrong with my orders?

Of course, not only have I never asked for official prestige, but I often encourage them to express their ideas and point out our shortcomings and their correction plans, but they have never implemented this. One of the main differences between elite 9 and mortals is that elites always maintain their own set of thinking patterns and have unique views on things, while the latter is like seaweed fluttering in the wind.