I returned to school after my leave of absence of 1 semester. I applied to CBT to remove my inactive attitude and to be an active person. When I took the CBT exam, I was afraid. Now, 2 years have passed so quickly after I joined CBT.  
  During the 2 years that I experienced as a reporter, my personality changed. Many people joined CBT and dropped out. When I was a reporter trainee, I persuaded them not to quit CBT and vice versa. However, I don’t regret about not quitting anymore. A firmer character was added to my indecisive personality.
  I also obtained the appreciative eye of an outstanding judge of character. Sometimes, former reporters guessed how long new reporters could endure CBT. I could indirectly feel the feelings of a personnel manager in CBT.
  The biggest change was my enterprising spirit. I achieved an active attitude in my life, which was my ultimate goal for applying to CBT. When someone sees me now, I am actively leading my life, and they can feel that my time in CBT was an investment and not a waste of time.
  Plus, I learned time management skills. I made articles in fixed time tables during the semester, and I spent the rest of the time as free time. At first, I couldn’t separate study time and work time in CBT. Therefore, I had trouble in organizing my time for a while. I couldn’t study well, and my articles were not satisfactory. However, my time management skill in CBT improved over time.
  I think I am a lucky person because having various experiences in a single group is quite rare. I learned how to deal with unexpected problems and how to cooperate with other people and then fix the problems in CBT, a tiny society in school.
  Some people might hesitate to apply for something, like when I hesitated to apply for CBT 2 years ago. Also, some people might decide to leave a group because it is too tough. What I’ve realized during my CBT life was my attitude determines if the result is good or not. Your attitude toward something dictates your result as well as your life.