In the first five years after graduation, I usually work as a clerk in the workplace, learning skills slowly and climbing up, instead of rising to the position of supervisor in two years. Unless you have extraordinary skills, but who is not superman, most people are ordinary people, so ordinary people should not aim too high and do their jobs in a down-to-earth manner.

Generally, successful people are between 30 and 40 years old. Of course, in the internet age, there are indeed many young people who have broken through the encirclement and entered the Forbes rich list. However, this does not mean that all young people should start their own businesses and rack their brains to make money. They can become rich, and the efforts they make are far from what ordinary people can bear, and the means of financing are not owned by ordinary people. Therefore, if I define myself as an ordinary post-90s generation, I can do my job in a down-to-earth manner.

If you want to achieve something, you can't worry. For example, in the workplace, you learn skills first, then management, enrich yourself through many training and learning opportunities, and then keep positive energy. Don't always complain, do more work and pay more. After five years, you will definitely be promoted and raised.

Another example is that you start your own business and open a small shop. The passenger flow is not high at first, but don't give up. If a store maintains its old customers, it will gradually have a fixed business, so you won't worry about the store.

In short, you are still young, not too late. What I am most afraid of is that I am eager to show myself after entering the society for one or two years, hoping to gain a certain social status. It's all fake. Don't be paranoid.

Just sauce purple.