Dear question owner,
Every profession has its challenges. When applying to university, there are many discouraging comments online about various majors, such as medical students saying, "Don't study medicine," and law students saying, "Don't study law." However, it's important to consider whether these majors are truly as unfavorable as they're portrayed to be.
It's also worth noting that people may sometimes discourage you from pursuing certain career paths. For instance, our tutors advised us against becoming tutors, and my cousin, who works in finance, mentioned that the job has presented some challenges. It's understandable that money is not easy to earn, and there are few professions that can guarantee a profit.
It is not necessarily the case that a job must be in the same field as your major. For example, I am a psychology major graduate, but neither I nor many of my classmates were able to find a job in our field. We all took jobs that were related to our field. So if you really don't want to do a job related to your major, you might like to consider other jobs and choose a job that does not require a strong specialty.
If you have overcome your fears about employment and have set a goal, it might be time to start taking action.
Firstly, it would be beneficial to adjust your biological clock and set a timetable. It is not necessary to be overly detailed, simply setting the times for getting up, eating meals and going to bed is sufficient. Additionally, it would be helpful to put your phone out of reach before going to bed, as this will make it easier to get up early if you go to sleep early. By setting the times for getting up, going to bed, and eating meals, the general framework of your life will be set, and it will be much easier to add tasks to the divided time.
Secondly, it would be beneficial to create a resume that represents your best self. You can leave the job application intention part blank for now and complete the other parts. You may find it helpful to seek guidance from some teachers or tutors, or to talk to your classmates about how to make your resume more effective. There are also many videos online about creating resumes that you may find useful. Taking the first step in job hunting is an important one: getting your resume right is a great place to start.
In order to find a good job, grades, comprehensive tests, CET-4 and CET-6, etc. are still very important. If you are graduating at the end of this semester, I believe you are not required to attend class at this time. Are you preparing your thesis?
With spring recruitment on the horizon, it might be a good idea to start planning the steps of your thesis. You could break it down into small steps, complete each one one by one, and give yourself a small reward for each step, such as treating yourself to an ice lolly. You could also look at some of the certificates you can take at this stage and get moving.
If you don't plan to take a certification exam, you might consider seeking an internship. Having internship experience could be an advantage when you look for a job in the spring.
I hope my answer is helpful to the questioner and I wish them well.


Comments
I understand how overwhelming everything feels right now. It's completely normal to feel anxious during such a significant transition. Perhaps it would help to break down your tasks into smaller, more manageable steps. Focus on one thing at a time and set realistic goals for each day. Remember, it's okay to take things slow and give yourself grace as you navigate this new chapter.
Facing the unknown can be really scary, especially when there's so much uncertainty. Instead of trying to tackle everything at once, maybe start with just one small task that feels doable. Gradually building up from there might make the process feel less daunting. Also, consider reaching out to friends or mentors who have gone through similar experiences; they might offer some valuable insights and support.
It sounds like you're carrying a lot of weight on your shoulders. The pressure to succeed and keep up can be paralyzing. One thing that might help is to establish a routine that includes time for selfcare. Taking care of your mental and physical health is crucial. Try to set aside moments in your day for relaxation or activities you enjoy. This could provide the energy and clarity you need to face your challenges with renewed strength.