For you to begin to better understand how to focus on what matters when studying for exams, we need to talk about a few things.
How about talking, for example, about dedication and what should be your main focus?
The truth is that studying for contests and really dedicating yourself to your goal of approval is not easy. On the contrary, studying for competitions is really difficult. And whoever comes to you saying it’s easy is lying.
We may find it easy to learn and some (me, for example) even like to immerse themselves in books, which makes life easier when studying for competitions.
But from there to saying that it’s easy to dedicate any time in our already busy day to reading, summarizing, solving exercises, sitting in front of the blackboard, writing everything down, etc., that’s another five hundred.
Choosing to dedicate yourself to and pass a contest can be incredibly difficult and complex for some people.
And this happens not because of the difficulty of the subjects, but because of our difficulty in staying on track, waking up early to study, dedicating time – which could be resting – to books.
To get started here, some myths need to be broken. And let’s start there:
How much time do you think you should dedicate to pass the ideal contest?
How many hours a day should you study and focus to ensure you pass?
Do you really think that taking fifty courses on different subjects is the best way to pass?
Do you know how you study and how you learn better?
Each of the answers you have for these questions or that most have for these questions will help you understand and break important myths in the world of contests.
But I assure you that no one is legally approved without a minimum of dedication and consistency in studies.
Typically, the people who don’t have to pore for hours over a book to secure their spot are the same people who naturally pore over books for hours on a daily basis.
Getting everything right, accusing all the tests and passing all the contests is the dream of every candidate, but reality of few beings who are not normal… laughs
Those super normal human beings who think that reading five books a month is the most natural thing in the world. Or even if someone can’t understand how compound interest can be easily calculated it’s because they don’t want to, duh!
Yes, these beings, which for me are almost ETs, are the only ones I know who pass any contest without studying anything. That’s because they actually got used to living their lives studying.
As for us, normal human beings, we do have to dedicate ourselves and study to be approved. But, contrary to what many think, it is not necessary to dedicate ourselves throughout our lives to guarantee the long-awaited nomination.
Many people are used to hearing that you need to study at least two years. And some go so far as to say that in less than five years no one passes a good exam.
All you have to do is talk about studying for exams and someone always comes along with something like that to define that you will need a lot of time and a lot of dedication to achieve.
They want you to give up or overdo it. The truth is that this is one of the biggest myths of public tenders.
Surveys reveal that more than 42% of those approved won the vacancy with less than two years of study. Those that took between two and three years add up to 268% and only 20% take more than three years to be approved. And you want an even more surprising data? Of the 20%, more than 80% of them passed TCU auditor, judge, prosecutor and/or prosecutor competitions.
That is, your true dedication to studies will average a maximum of two years.
Another point worth highlighting is that you will always be charged for what is expected at work!
So dedicate yourself as if you were already there. Your position is for 30 hours per week. That’s what you’ll need. It’s for 40 hours a week. So be it. Simple, act as if the achievement has already been achieved.
