Going to college: if you are not in a school with a bad academic atmosphere for three or four years, you can at least read a lot of books, understand a lot of theories (although you may not be proficient), and learn some basic professional skills; You can make many friends. These friends are basically as simple as you. You met out of interest and fate (not interest). You will realize that there are many possibilities in life, all of which can be realized one day through your efforts (of course, I definitely don't mean that you can earn money to buy a house right after graduation).

Don't go to college: maybe you will go to work, because of your education, you must start from a very low-level position, maybe an assembly line worker, maybe an office clerk, and you have to squeeze out some time to learn some skills in your spare time (provided you still have requirements for yourself); If you are not so lucky, you have no intimate friends in this office environment. Sometimes you feel tired and have something on your mind, but you don't know who to tell. Because of the narrow social circle, your expectations for life are gradually fixed on narrow goals such as "getting ahead". You no longer believe in love, because the girl you are dating asks if you have a house, and you no longer believe in friendship, because friends always seem to be alienated from themselves.

If your family background is average and your sales or technician threshold is low, you have to practice hard for several years before you can achieve anything. You need to know how many denominators your industry has and whether you can be a numerator. If not, there are so many girls in the factory that it is even a problem to eat by themselves. What's the point? Can't educate the next generation, can't provide medical care. At least the success rate of reading will be many times higher, and of course there will be waste.

If you have this idea, I suggest you work in the factory for two months first. This is too much for you. I guess your parents give you food and clothes, and you haven't earned a penny, have you? This also has the courage to say these words, but has no strength to think about what happened after dinner.