Every year, many people do not take part in the civil service examination and training, but are admitted to civil servants through self-study. Some people can't attend the training course because of economic conditions, some people can't attend because of time, and many people think that it is enough to prepare for the written test by self-study. They also achieved good results in the written test by their own efforts.

It is not the decisive factor to be admitted to the civil service. Some people can be admitted to civil servants without taking a class, and some people can't take a class. The key point is to see if you can arrange your time reasonably, have a scientific preparation method, collect all kinds of useful information, and have strong self-control to study independently.

My personal opinion is that if you can do the above, and you have enough time, the review process is relatively easy, you can go to cut class and find more online course materials to review independently.

But if you belong to the following categories, you may still need some outside support: 1, review is disorganized, lack of methodology, and progress is slow even if you work hard. Institutions have relatively mature systems and methods, which are definitely more scientific and can help you adjust quickly.

2, lack of self-discipline, fishing for three days and drying the net for two days. At the same time, not only do you study knowledge, but also teachers and classmates will form a kind of supervision for you and supervise your study.

3. Time is pressing. It means that you don't have time to screen and collect information, and you don't have time to try and find methods that suit you. You need someone to help you finish other things in the shortest time, and any relevant information will be sent to you at the first time. All you have to do is bury yourself in your studies.