Thank you so much for having me in this great documentary interview.

Actually, I
spent almost all the time of this year revising for the crucial university entrance
examination and have successfully been accepted into Princeton University to be a
social science major, which I am really honored. I seize the chance to learn much
more in-depth knowledge of cultural aspects and even start my first piece of
research ever in my life. It is such a marvelous opportunity. Apparently, going to
university allows learners to make friend with more peers and establish more
professional connections, and tertiary education guarantees them high-paying jobs
in the long run.

It goes without saying that every student has once been apprehensive about lacking
the worldliness and pragmatic ability, and so have I. Learning all day without
developing vital skills means that my resume is likely to be weak. Yet I intend to
take some part-time job in order to gain transferable and interpersonal skills.
What’s more, I can develop a habit of managing my money wisely instead of
squandering on frivolous stuff. Besides, every university has plenty of campus
clubs and students like me should definitely join those with a view to enjoy a break
from our studies. This also means that our resume might be enhanced thanks to us
sharpening teamwork or leadership skills. Along with the experience accumulated
during the part-time job, I think we shouldn’t be so afraid of lacking experience for
our resume if we go to university because the benefits we acquire are huge.