I came across this reflective post from a smaller channel and, after reading your story, I searched for this specific question to provide an answer.
Please provide separate responses. I hope the following information can be shared with your girlfriend, who asked the question, for her reference.
It is worth noting that the application period for postgraduate entrance exams is longer than that for civil service exams. Therefore, it would be unwise to neglect your postgraduate studies and end up applying for civil service exams.
The public exam is somewhat analogous to postgraduate studies. It is based on a meritocracy, and it does not focus on the highest scores, but rather on the top few scores under various conditions.
Your score may not be the highest, but you will be among the first few selected for your position.
Your score may be high, but the competitive environment means there are still a few individuals ahead of you. In such circumstances, a high score is not necessarily a guarantee of advancement.
I understand that you are not enthusiastic about going to work. However, if you feel that you lack the requisite office skills and are unable to perform the tasks required of you, how would this company be willing to assign you more challenging and complex tasks?
If you are unable to complete simple, repetitive tasks, comprehend the meaning of others' words, or perform well in complex, repetitive tasks that require praise,
I would like to inquire as to what your expectations are regarding the workplace.
It is important to note that your and your boyfriend's enrollment at the same university indicates that you both entered the university at a similar level of academic proficiency.
In theory, you are on the same starting point.
Therefore, if your boyfriend has the potential to succeed, I am inclined to believe that you also have the potential to perform well in this endeavor.
You have indicated that your knowledge base is not optimal, that you continue to experience financial challenges, that you are not proficient in this skill, and that you are not adept at that other thing.
Have you perhaps not yet fully understood yourself, or have you perhaps lowered your own self-esteem in front of your boyfriend?
I am unaware of the duration of your relationship. However, if you believe you lack the requisite qualities, I will kindly inquire further.
Please explain why you believe that, if you have no negative qualities, you were able to gain your boyfriend's favor initially and have maintained it until now.
The assumption is that you attracted your boyfriend because you had many attractive qualities.
Furthermore, you are not currently evaluating these qualities in an objective manner.
It is possible that you may even, to a certain extent, be undervaluing these qualities.
Unless you inform me that he is not a suitable partner for you, or that he is too good a partner for you, so good that you are unwilling to grow up and become an adult.
Furthermore, you are unable to keep pace with the individual beside you.
I would advise you to set aside time to determine your own future plan.
Once you have made your decision, you should discuss it with your boyfriend.
If you are unsure of your career path, you may wish to consider taking a career test or psychological assessment to gain insight into your preferences and strengths.
Alternatively, eliminate the unacceptable options.
In addition, there are some objective factors to consider, such as graduation, work, family, and location.
It is essential to take the time to reflect on your own needs and desires.
Is it that you lack the requisite strength to apply for graduate school or the civil service exam at this time, or is it that you need to invest the requisite time and effort to build the strength to do so, regardless of the time frame?
Or, you may have reservations about taking the exam, or you may have other career aspirations that you're not currently pursuing.
It is advisable to discuss the matter with your boyfriend only when you have given the matter due consideration and have genuine doubts.
It would be beneficial to discuss the potential for a future together, including how it would intersect with your respective careers and how you would maintain communication.
To illustrate, in terms of future planning, the people around you are also a factor.
There is a rather uninspiring rationale at play: a lack of interest in pursuing further education, a reluctance to take examinations, and a disinclination to engage in gainful employment.
I have therefore deduced that you, as a girl,
Please indicate whether you wish to marry your boyfriend, marry him and allow him to support you, or consider becoming a housewife after graduation.
If you truly have this desire and need, you may wish to consult with your boyfriend.
If he is successful in the initial challenge, it is likely that he will have to devote more time to his studies. If you are determined to take the research exam, will you take a leave of absence from work or continue your current employment?
If you wish to take the exam, please indicate your preferred position and the level of effort you are prepared to invest. Please also consider the potential consequences of failing to make the right choice.
Furthermore, it is important to consider whether you will be able to maintain communication and a healthy work-life balance if you continue to work while he continues his studies.
Furthermore, will you continue to reside together in college, or will you pursue separate academic and professional paths after graduation, ultimately returning to your respective cities?
In the business world, a multitude of scenarios and potential outcomes exist.
If you have a clear objective, there is no need to make a decision. Instead, you should focus on optimising your processes to enhance efficiency.
Is this truly your expectation, or is it someone else's?
Furthermore, it is important to consider whether this other person includes your parents, friends, and your boyfriend.
You are both pursuing the same degree program. Following graduation, you intend to pursue a similar career path, including the same company and position.
Otherwise, should you not also be each other's primary competitor?
It is essential to first learn to be true to yourself and to live up to your own standards. Only then can you assess whether you are capable of achieving your goals within your control.
Meet the expectations of others.
If you are unable to achieve your goal, you must learn to decline and say no in order to create a clear and secure path for yourself.
The following message is directed to the questioner, who is also the boyfriend:
The following message is from the boyfriend.
If it were not for the unfortunate incident that occurred, your statements would be quite positive.
If you wish to continue liking your girlfriend and are not bothered by such responses,
I hope you will consider whether, during your previous experience of pursuing postgraduate studies,
This may be perceived as ignoring your girlfriend.
For example, have you considered the impact of moods and thoughts on the situation?
Ultimately, have you determined her true desires as her intimate partner?
If there is a significant discrepancy in the way you communicate within the relationship,
Have you considered the possibility that you are not on the same page anymore?
I hope that you are not the one facing greater pressure.
Furthermore, have you not identified her circumstances and provided her with the support and motivation to seek solutions independently?
Have you considered her in your long-term planning? Or have you considered the possibility that your future together is uncertain?
Is it to provide her with sufficient security, to firmly believe in and express to her that even if she simply does what she wants to be,
Even if she chooses not to take the postgraduate entrance exam or the civil service exam, selects a different course of study, or pursues further education elsewhere,
Is it possible for you both to remain steadfast and continue on together?
Or are there limits to what you are both willing to accept?
Do you demonstrate the same flexibility and acceptance in your interactions?
Please describe the ways in which you plan to demonstrate your commitment to this partnership and to each other.
I hope that you are a suitable partner and will be able to work well with her.
It is important to note, however, that each individual should chart their own course in life. While there may be instances where guidance is required, it is essential to maintain a sense of autonomy and independence.
It is essential that you first become independent individuals, respect and love yourselves, and then you will be able to better respect and love each other.
I wish you all the best in your future endeavors.
Comments
I can totally relate to how you're feeling right now. It's tough when things don't go as planned, especially when it comes to our career paths. I think it's important to give yourself a break and recognize that everyone has their own timing. Maybe this is an opportunity to explore different options or find something that truly resonates with you.
It sounds like you've been through a lot lately. Not getting into the program you wanted and facing challenges at your internship must be incredibly frustrating. Sometimes we need to step back and reassess what we really want out of life. Have you considered talking to a career counselor or mentor? They might offer some fresh perspectives on your situation.
The pressure and criticism at your internship seem unbearable, and it's understandable why you feel the way you do. It's crucial to work in an environment where you feel supported and valued. Perhaps looking for another internship or job could provide a better fit for your skills and personality. Remember, it's okay to move on if a place isn't right for you.
It's heartwarming to hear about your boyfriend's support despite the difficulties you've faced. Having someone who believes in you can make all the difference. It might help to set smaller, more manageable goals together so you can build up your confidence gradually. And remember, it's alright to not have everything figured out right away; many people take different paths to reach their goals.