To the interview
Humm... Update!
As I said previously, I'm applying for this year's Monbukagakusho scholarship. Japanese and English tests were last Friday, and somehow I managed to be approved for the interview. It will be held this Friday.
Well, I know that's the most decisive part. I've heard that Japanese level might not be so important for those going as researchers if a good study plan is presented. Also, for anything from a job to a scholarship, the interview is the part when they know the "real you" (or the parts that are relevant to what you're applying... That's the idea at least). So, that's the part when I really can't mess things up.
Although I know that, and I'm working on things, like trying to improve my study plan a little (a 2.0 version would be appreciated), I realized that I'm more nervous about university stuff, like tests, reports and presentations (not to mention the monography), than that interview... Although the latter may be much more important to my life (with the possibility of changing at least the next two years of my life... or more probably it as a whole) than the former. And I don't even know why that...
Now, is that a good or bad sign?
As I said previously, I'm applying for this year's Monbukagakusho scholarship. Japanese and English tests were last Friday, and somehow I managed to be approved for the interview. It will be held this Friday.
Well, I know that's the most decisive part. I've heard that Japanese level might not be so important for those going as researchers if a good study plan is presented. Also, for anything from a job to a scholarship, the interview is the part when they know the "real you" (or the parts that are relevant to what you're applying... That's the idea at least). So, that's the part when I really can't mess things up.
Although I know that, and I'm working on things, like trying to improve my study plan a little (a 2.0 version would be appreciated), I realized that I'm more nervous about university stuff, like tests, reports and presentations (not to mention the monography), than that interview... Although the latter may be much more important to my life (with the possibility of changing at least the next two years of my life... or more probably it as a whole) than the former. And I don't even know why that...
Now, is that a good or bad sign?
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