Which one should I learn, which one should I learn

I firmly oppose your idea, hehe, I graduated from the city sports school with a major in sanda.

I have to correct a misunderstanding, learning sanda is not for fighting, hehe, I won't say much about this.

If you want to get results, it has nothing to do with whether you are burly or not, but the opposite.

Because sanda is the same as other plucking sports, you need to know this in kilograms.

It depends on your own situation, such as agility and so on.

But your height must have a certain advantage. I'm 20 years old now, teaching at a city high school, and it's up to me to decide what you want to learn.

But in this situation, if you want to learn the sport of plucking, it is better to stand on sanda.

Fist fighting. When it's time to actually fight, you're still thinking about how to kick sideways.

How to fall?? It's all instinct.

If you want to be in good health, you have to practice long-distance running.

Your body and waist plate, as long as your body is well.

Boxing + Taekwondo + Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.

Finally, practice the elbow and knee usage of Muay Thai.

Then go to the army.

Practice good marksmanship.

Invincible

In my opinion, karate.

Karate is not about flexibility, but about waist strength, which is generally not difficult to practice.

Moreover, karate can be attacked and defended, and all parts of the body are useful, unlike taekwondo, which mostly uses the feet.

In addition, learning karate can cultivate one's self-cultivation.

I want to learn kung fu self-defense plus fighting bulls".

The courage to quit blood.

u is not suitable for fighting.

I think it's better to learn sanda, the flexibility requirement is small, the starting point is also very low, and the effect is fast.

If you are practicing both inside and outside, I advise you to learn taekwondo!

Go to a junior college, now at least the outside are all college degree or above.

Do you know the reason why it is difficult for college students to find a job nowadays? Without skills, even if you can go to college, do you feel useful? Why don't you go to a regular school to learn a pastry, like cake making, birthday cake, etc., as long as you have the skills, are you still afraid that you won't be able to find a job?

Even if you know how to open your own store in your own county, who doesn't buy the best cake for a child's birthday? Right? Go to Shenyang New Oriental Cooking School, learn Western pastry, and come out to see it by the way

French simplicity, German super-annoying. However, in Germany, you have to consider the political background, fascists, some people will be more exclusive to socialist countries, but they are only fascist supporters, most of them are good people, and the study conditions in Germany are relatively good, and the University of Munich is good.

The French are more romantic, you have to be mentally prepared, you may not be able to adapt to it for a while after arriving in France, and you will poof, a kiss at every turn.

I still prefer Germany, you are now a freshman, you can also consider going to the UK, the UK is also good, the industry of art and design has a relatively small rate of fame. It's going to take hard work, and I advise you to change your major and learn something else that is better than this.

Germany is clean, orderly, rigorous and punctual.

France is chaotic, unpunctual, dirty, Paris, Lyon, Marseille are dirty, small towns are fine. Salzburg is good, but it has been ruled by Germany before.

In general, French fashion design, German industrial design, which one to choose.

Listening to English songs, singing along, practicing will be much better, your listening will be better, your speaking will be better, I was like this in high school, but now I can't do it, I haven't read it, but I want to start reading it again.

To be honest, I personally feel that English is the best language to learn among all foreign languages, and compared with the declension and conjugation of other languages, English is simply pediatric. Whichever language you choose, it's important to be prepared.

I don't have any experience to comment on the future of the two languages, but I can only say that French is easier than German just because of the difficulty of learning. Learning a language is a process of memorization, so keep it up.

3. It is the most important thing to learn all the professional knowledge.

The knowledge learned in college is relatively systematic, including the basic knowledge is very complete, and the scope of professional knowledge is not very deep, the key depends on how you grasp it. I suggest that you cherish your university life and start with the following:

1. Participate in more student union activities.

2. Learn more about social etiquette and communication.

3. Learn the major well and participate in more hands-on activities.

Fourth, read a wide range of books, absorb the essence, and accumulate knowledge.

5. Exercise your organizational skills.

6. Practice your eloquence, participate in speeches, and exercise your expression skills.

7. Learn from others' strengths, give full play to their own strengths, and develop themselves in an all-round way.

Grasp the short study time of four years, this is the turning point of life, accumulate and thin, success belongs to people who are prepared.

At the same time, you can dabble in some professional-related books for in-depth improvement, so as to facilitate the postgraduate entrance examination in the future, what is the foundation for the next step of development, and I wish you success!!