Your grades do not define you
[2023-03-17 23:11:17]
Then, when I went to college, we worked hard, worked very hard, and it was very difficult to get results, I made it a graduate course and my dream job.
I am a planner. Since I was a child, I am thinking about my future goals and all the steps I have to take to achieve them, and it is happening at night as well. These steps include high school graduation, going to university and going well (eg 0 - GPA), and continuing to realize my dream career and life.
I often have planned my steps in my head. For example, in order to pass the X course and finally graduate, it is necessary to raise the grade of the X task. This plan (and over-planning and excessive thinking) is a common theme for our college students. We studied the results as they are important. They may affect the possibilities of doing something in our lives. We can listen to parents, friends, supervisors, and colleagues (and we are children sitting next to the class, but never forget their names).
In the Grand Life Plan, sometimes it fails, but we do not become smaller by that. Also, in the magnificent plan of life, when you are older and gray, you will not get tangled when you fail the entry math class. What you get (or the day you can get it) does not get you excited so much and does not make it smart or flexible. That F will be a course on how to change or take a nap and then reevaluate or have opportunities to receive humble lessons. Oh, do you know? Sometimes failure is a failure
So, do not forget that achievement is not all of life, even if you do not get the results you want, even if you defeat a terrible, terrible, striving person. Since the real lesson comes from the struggle, continue struggle and struggle, and success will be more abundant. And remember this: Your grade does not define you
He is a junior at UNC who studies psychology and human service. Natalie is North Hall's former permanent assistant, UNC's social media ambassador, former radio moderator, and Avid Poehler's fan. After graduation, she plans to go to graduate school and become a therapist.
Sadly, many students, including myself, associate their values with the number of questions required to pass GPA, or NCLEX. . . This is really sad; This is really sad! Your grade does not define you. . . Do not control how they look at your happiness or yourself. Two books, psychological management and thorough acceptance, helped me better understand this. If I can force you to read non-nursing. . . This will be acutely accepted. If you have a few dollars to download an audio book and listen to it while driving in town. This book made me tears and opened a new accepting world that I have never reached. If I find this book before I graduate from nursing school, I'm confident that I will get RN one year ago.
Ep 225: At that time, I quit nursing school (seven secrets to maintain mental health among nursing schools)
What you do after receiving a score is more important than the score itself. First grade never defines you as a whole, your career, or, most importantly, you as a person. However, grades are the source of feedback for understanding the materials. Therefore, using these feedbacks in an active and productive way is useful. Unfortunately, the worst thing you can do after receiving a bad review is the easiest. At this level you can decide the remaining time of the course. You may be blaming someone on someone, it might be yourself or your professor. Even without considering the test results, you can even throw away the test in the trash can and leave. If you find any of these responses, resist the impulse; all those responses will make you embark on a fast path of confidence and abandonment.
I do not underestimate the achievements of high scholars. But in a rapidly changing world, the high level is not enough. Grade can not define your ability. This is just a number on the score sheet and I will move to the interview room of the personnel department chief who is meeting with t