As we all know, the national public examination is one of the most competitive and challenging examinations in China's examination system. Therefore, many parents hope that their children can successfully pass the national examination and become a civil servant. However, in the recent invigilation of the national examination, a netizen's friend did not hesitate to say after taking the invigilation that he would never let his daughter take the public examination.
The netizen mentioned some impressive reasons. First of all, he pointed out that the national examination papers are becoming more and more difficult. Especially in the practical test part, in the two-hour test time, the test questions have reached more than 40 pages. This makes many candidates feel dizzy when faced with a huge amount of questions. Even completing all the questions and getting a high score in a limited time is an almost unimaginable task.
Secondly, the number of applicants for this exam is huge, and there are many candidates who have repeatedly failed and failed the exam. The long hours of struggle have caused great stress and fatigue to the candidates, both mentally and physically. Whether it is physical exertion, or a test of mental and willpower, it poses a great challenge to the candidates. For those candidates who are able to pass the written test, the interview session brings new requirements. The interview not only examines the candidate's knowledge reserve, but also includes many aspects such as appearance and conversation. As long as there is a flaw in one of these aspects, it is almost equivalent to running along. This makes people lament that the interview is far more difficult than the written test, and even if you get an excellent score in the written test, you may fall short in the interview.
In the face of these difficulties and challenges, this netizen's friend made it clear that he would not let his daughter take the national examination. They believe that although the income of civil servants is relatively stable, it is not easy to maintain this relative stability under the influence of the general economic environment. Work is not as easy as it seems, overtime is commonplace, and there are greater risks associated with power. In contrast, it seems more rational to plan your career early, find a major that suits you, constantly improve yourself, and live the life you want.
In addition to this netizen's point of view, there are also some people who have different views on this. They pointed out that in their observations, while many people chose to resign and leave the company, they had hardly heard of cases of civil servants leaving their jobs voluntarily. They can't help but ask why civil servants often complain about their hard work, but still stick to their original positions, and why?
Although each has its own point of view, whether to choose to take the public examination should not be decided by parents for their children, but should be made by candidates after comprehensive consideration of their own personality and interests. After all, everyone's goals and pursuits in life are different. We should respect everyone's choice, whether it is choosing to take the exam or other industries, and the most important thing is to be able to find a job you like and live the life you want.
As an invigilator, I have a deep feeling for the changes and challenges of the national examination. Compared to the past, the proctoring requirements for the national exam have become more stringent. Candidates are not allowed to look at the exam papers until the exam bell rings, and when the exam bell rings, candidates raise their right hand to signal. These new regulations suddenly increased the requirements for candidates.
In the past, it seemed common for half of the people in the national examination room to show up. It is widely believed that "as long as you get to the examination room, you will defeat half of the people", which is also a unique psychological comfort and encouragement. However, in the recent national exams, this situation has changed a lot. In the case of 30 people in an examination room, only 4 candidates did not come. All the candidates were answering the questions carefully and were obviously well prepared.
In addition, it is surprising that among the candidates who participated in this national examination, the vast majority of them are post-00s, and occasionally some post-95s can be seen, while there are very few post-90s candidates. This statistic may give the illusion that choosing to enter the system and become a civil servant after graduation is the best, or relatively better, choice.
As an invigilator, I know that time is precious in the exam room. Therefore, I did not dare to speak or move much during the invigilation, and even wore a mask in order to reduce the sound of breathing. The invigilators feel that the national examination is not only a challenge for the candidates, but also a test for themselves.
As a challenging exam, the national examination has attracted a large number of candidates to participate. However, whether or not to choose to take the civil service exam is not a suitable choice for everyone. After all, everyone's personality, interests, and goals in life are different.
Although the income of civil servants is relatively stable, it is not easy to maintain this relative stability under the influence of the general economic environment. Moreover, work is not as easy and comfortable as imagined, and overtime may become commonplace. And, if you get a little bit out of the way, you're at even greater risk. If you don't have enough concentration or wisdom, the slightest carelessness can have serious consequences.
Compared with this, it seems more rational to plan your career early, choose a major that suits you, find a job that suits you, constantly improve yourself, and live the life you want. Although this path will not be as stable as that of civil servants, it does provide more space and opportunities for personal development.
However, there are also those who dispute this view. They pointed out that while there are many people who choose to quit their jobs and leave the company, there are few cases of civil servants leaving their jobs voluntarily. They believe that although civil servants often complain about hard work, there is no clear answer to the question of why they still stick to their original positions.
In short, it is up to the individual to decide whether or not to choose to take the civil service examination. Whether you choose to take the exam or choose another industry, the most important thing is to find a job that suits you and live the life you want. Everyone's situation and choices are different, and we should respect everyone's decision and take responsibility for our own choices.