I'm already tired

I asked a question about employment as a teacher before.

It's been a little over 2 years since I graduated from college, and I still haven't been able to get a proper job offer.
This year, as an unregular/part-time lecturer, I spent late at night researching teaching materials and providing career guidance while facing students.
Among them, while taking recruitment tests, I worked hard for a year looking for a regular place of employment.

However, my dismissal was finally decided, and I've been looking for my next job ever since, but I haven't decided at all, and it's only 1 month left.

I'm already tired of job hunting. It's finally been 4 years. Also, it seems that if you leave it like this, you will lose your job and become even more disadvantaged.
I thought about other occupations, but in the end, I couldn't leave the teaching profession due to objections from my parents.

My biggest hope is that I want to work as a teacher next year, and I would like to receive full-time and regular employment (job offers) by the end of this year.
But it's not working at all. At the end of the interview, I almost always get dropped.
Even though I reflected on it and had many people watch and practice, it didn't work. I also went to Hello Work for young people for a while.

I'm already tired.
I was prepared that no matter how hard I tried, it was natural that I wouldn't be recognized, but when I saw more and more of my juniors and peers getting married and getting jobs, I felt like I was always going down a path that didn't suit me.

How should I live? I'm already tired.
Sorry for the long post.

4 Zen Responses

powerfully

I'm not a teacher, but as far as I know, I feel that many of the teachers are energetic and powerful in both literature and martial arts.
I think teachers are people who have the energy to become bosses leading the students.

So, why don't you learn something that shines brightly after studying, and acquire a character that can confidently interact with students.
Also, it's important to stay mentally calm.
I think it would be a good idea to try Buddhist meditation.

My physical education teacher when I was in middle school was a part-time lecturer for a long time, but I remember that I was probably only able to become a regular teacher in my 30s.
I also got married that year.
So I think it's still too early to give up.
I've always said that the hardships of being young should be done even if you buy one. Right now, you should definitely gain a variety of experiences.
Buddha also started his ascetic practice when he was 29 years old.

By the way, I wonder why they get rejected in interviews. Results have causes.
Did you talk with enthusiasm about the fact that you fully understood the awesomeness, importance, fun, and necessity of your specialty subject, and that you wanted to convey it to the students, and of course improve your academic ability (target average score ○○ points)?
This subject is the foundation of all subjects, and it is Japanese culture. Studying this subject properly and correctly will greatly help students in their future lives. I think teaching this subject is a social contribution I can make, and it is worth living.
Did you preach something like that with enthusiasm?
I think the point is how you convey your enthusiasm.

Please continue to do your best to become a good teacher.

Solutions to overwhelm interviewers

Maryon-sama

This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is my humble answer to the question.

I know they're doing their best seriously. I hope it works out somehow.

there...

Mr. Shinji Kumagai of FBF for the humble generation presented a solution to overwhelm the interviewer. Just for reference (please relax your shoulders a little bit).

(In short, it's not a ladle ruler's response; I think it's about how to honestly express one's own personality. (With the same response as everyone else, I think there are tough places where it's hard to leave an impression when they stand side by side.)

Let's say it with a dodgy face. “I didn't work hard at anything when I was a student”
https://www.onecareer.jp/articles/782

Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho

Bullying of children evacuated due to the nuclear accident

Regarding evacuation and migration due to the nuclear accident
Bullying issues in elementary and middle schools have been brought up close.

In many cases, poor handling by school administrators and homeroom teachers has been pointed out.
Of course, I know it's not just a matter of teachers alone,
While busy with school affairs,
I imagine that the job of standing at the pulpit would be really difficult.

To put it to the extreme, there are questions in the field of education like this in teacher recruitment tests
1. If you were asked how to deal with it as a teacher,
It even makes me think that something might have changed.

I am aware that this is disrespectful. What kind of feedback did you have?

← all dialogues ← previous next →