A man came to the library to play games with his computer. He wears headphones himself, but he still wants to chat with his teammates in the game. In short, he just feels like an internet cafe here. I want to kill him every minute. I am a student who is about to become a finance major. I used to study in the school library. Although I have endured it for two years, I really can't stand it. The task of school homework is very heavy, and the homework is very difficult. I have to study for more than ten hours every day. For example, I have to write a proof for my math homework in a week, and I have to write 30 pieces of paper on both sides.
People often talk in the library, some are loud and some are whispering, but it is very uncomfortable for someone to whisper for a long time. Although we can explain to our classmates that we shouldn't talk in the library (and in fact, we have two discussion rooms, which are stuck in a quiet area and don't have to go far to discuss), it's too frequent, so it's really annoying to come and go. The librarian hangs at the front desk. Although he said he could ask them for help, if the librarian comes, there is nothing he can do even if they don't talk. And the administrator can't be with you 24 hours a day, and the administrator actually likes to make trouble. . . I looked through Zhihu's other answers, and what I yearn for most is to study in a different place. But there are really many books in the library, and there will be many surprises. And if it is not in the library, reading is not so convenient.
Sometimes there are too many books to lend out. Then, in fact, there is no quiet place for people to study in school, and the home is not very quiet. I want to ask what to do? I thought about listening to music or wearing earplugs, but it is not feasible because I study for more than ten hours every day.
Some people like to answer "You are restless" and "You are not focused". I don't rule out this possibility, but I hope that the respondent can provide me with a focused method besides judging my inattention. I think I am "restless" and "unfocused", but I still achieved excellent results. For example, when I was a sophomore, I got an A in the postgraduate course of abstract algebra. So does it mean that concentration has nothing to do with study? Moreover, if the respondent is quiet and focused when someone keeps whispering, what magical skill is there? Ask for advice.