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I don't study math problems in college.
Not good, not only bad, but also the idea itself is "very dangerous". First of all, math class seems to be unavoidable. Mathematics has always existed from primary school to junior high school to senior high school. Maybe you can "escape" mathematics in college, but it depends on what major you choose. So the more you hate conflict, the harder it is for you to walk on the road of mathematics.

This also means that you will have an instinctive resistance to mathematics from elementary school, junior high school, senior high school and even university. How to learn math well with such a mentality? The more you can't learn math well, the more math will become your nightmare and give you extra points. In the end, you are likely to fall into mathematics. Mathematics affects not only your math subjects, but also your overall grades, thus affecting your life.

In addition, in fact, you can also regard mathematics as a "bumpy" on the road of life. I want to give up when I encounter bumps, and it would be great if I didn't meet them. But in fact, there is no way to escape. The more you avoid, the more problems will accumulate, and eventually you will have to face them, and even then you will be directly crushed and collapsed by the backlog of problems.

So if you don't study math, you seem eager to "bypass" math. In fact, behind this idea is an evasive attitude towards the ups and downs of life. In the long run, after graduation, the pressure of work and life is great. Where can I escape and avoid it? Do you still expect to bypass every level of life as you did when you "bypassed" mathematics? Therefore, facing mathematics is actually facing all kinds of bumps and disappointments in life.