School Doesn’t Teach You Everything. The following things you can only get by living out there by Gregorius Faber IIazidhu Fau

" Children, lets learn to be smart"

“Your grades are good, aren’t they? Did you rank up?”

When were young, we were always encouraged to excel in school. When he gets a 10 on a test, takes notes diligently, writes a good report, or obeys his teacher, we are “understandably” considered smart. Children who do not meet the above criteria are easily labeled as lazy, mischievous, or stupid.

In fact, not all children can adapt to the school environment. School doesn’t teach you all the important things in life, so just because it’s not the best subject doesn’t mean you’re stupid. Acquire specialized fields and various other basic subjects. But this place does not teach us the following, which are equally important in building a useful life.

We can only master these things by really doing so and acquiring experience outside of the classroom.

1. The ability to negotiate cannot be obtained just by taking notes. In order to be able to defend your own interests in the future, you must have the courage to speak up in front of people.

Most schools rarely teach the importance of negotiation. We often take all the knowledge given to us by our teachers for granted without first digesting it. School rules were already in place and students weren’t given a chance to negotiate what they really wanted.

In fact, once you graduate from school and enter the workforce, you need critical thinking and the courage to speak up. Whether you’re talking to customers, presenting ideas and projects, solving problems with colleagues in the office, or discussing salaries, you need good negotiating skills.

Negotiation skills can only be trained by working in various organizations and committees. This allows you to collaborate with others to find the best work patterns for you and others. It also challenges you to find funding for your organization’s projects. Of course, you have to negotiate convincingly in front of potential sponsors. This ability cannot be learned by just looking at a board and taking notes. Is the correct answer.

2. The outside world is not always safe. However, self-defense is rarely taught in schools. Protecting yourself is an integral part of life because life is not always safe. Especially when you see how hectic recent robberies have been.

Everyone should know how to protect themselves, even if it’s basic. Not teaching violence, but making sure you understand what to do when the situation is dangerous. That’s it. Puncak Silat is a martial art in Indonesia. Why has no school ever attempted to teach it in their curriculum?

3. Also, just because you can speak English well doesn’t mean you can fix appliances. If your fan is broken, your air conditioner is malfunctioning, or your TV won’t turn on, you’ll need to contact a mechanic to fix the problem.

Unfortunately, schools do not teach how to repair household items. The more mature you become, the more you will understand that you need to know how to fix your home appliances. Also, it is not always possible to call a handyman. What if your fan gets stuck in the middle of the night? Be prepared to overheat overnight if you can’t justify a simple fan motor failure.