Everything will be, no one is proficient, and everything can be described, but none of the idioms th

Haha, I feel the same way. I also had this kind of problem when I was in my junior year of high school, I filled in the electronic information engineering major, which was more popular at the time but I was relatively unfamiliar with it, and I thought it might be beneficial to my future development, but the content of engineering was difficult and I was not interested, so my grades were mediocre. Looking back now, I still have to choose the major I am interested in.

Now when I have nothing to do, I will read something that interests me outside of class, such as finance and Chinese medicine books, and I regret choosing the wrong major in the first place. Don't go my way

According to the actual situation, if you can, you can choose a major that you think you are best at, or that can make you feel the most satisfied, and it is very good to study computer science.

1. Extrovert (snake), ambitious (ambitious), sociable (thick-skinned), study liberal arts, and develop in sales, management, and leadership in the future. Leadership does not require a professional level, as long as the essence of Chinese culture (which cannot be spoken, lies in personal practice) is well mastered;

2. Introverted (never toasted to elders and leaders), determined (women scold you for being unproductive), math head, then study science, specialize in high, refined, and cutting-edge, and dedicate your life to your hobby. Spiritually attaining the high-level enjoyment of Maslow's theory, materially can live a well-off life.

3. Be in good health and can be a migrant worker or a bandit.

4. Miscellaneous.

博不精 (bó ér bù jīng).

Explanation: Describes being knowledgeable, but not profound.

Source: Southern Dynasty Song Fan Ye "Later Han Shu Ma Rong Biography": "Jia Jun is fine but not broad, Zheng Jun is broad but not refined; Both fine and broad, I have no addition. ”

I think it's about being proficient in at least one on a one-size-fits-all basis. Everything is common and all kinds are loose and proficient in only one subject. It won't be of much use in the future. Only mastering one on the basis of everything is the last word

That is, if you know a lot of things, but each one will only be a little, which is not very useful in society, but if you are proficient in one thing, at least you can fill your stomach.

There is a saying that if you don't ask for everything, you will only ask for the same, and all roads lead to Rome, and you have to understand that you can't go all the roads, and if you go all the roads, you may not be able to get to Rome.

博不精 (bó ér bù jīng).

Described as knowledgeable, but not profound.

Source: Southern Dynasty Song Fan Ye "Later Han Shu Ma Rong Biography": "Jia Jun is fine but not broad, Zheng Jun is broad but not refined; Both fine and broad, I have no addition. ”**。

Broad but not sophisticated: Describes rich knowledge, but not profound.

Source: Southern Dynasty Song Fan Ye "Later Han Shu Ma Rong Biography": "Jia Jun is fine but not broad, Zheng Jun is broad but not refined; Both fine and broad, I have no addition. ”

The skill of the sycamore is an idiom derived from the five skill rats.

I think it's just as good as being proficient.

Having a skill is a must for one's own life.

If you have a skill, you are not afraid of running out of food.

If you have a skill, you can find a good job when you go to **.

Everything will be, choose which one you need to be proficient in, and if you need to change, your choice will also change.

Those with special skills and strong comprehensive ability are the best.

It's hard to go as deep as you can with comprehensive ability. You can only feel good, but you can't go deeper.

I think it's the same for both men and women.