Won Ju-young: We must become civil servants, not exam candidates.

A guide to the current trial student and parent of the subject student, as well as the pro-democracy student, who is currently studying for public service tests, by providing accurate information on the preparation of public service trials based on the experience of a current district counselor. The writer was a consultant at a public school for over nine years and therefore met many of the students who were preparing for public service tests. I want to prepare for a public office test based on that experience or tell a lot of stories to the vets that are currently going on. The question they asked the writer is a common question among those who are determined to do public service work or many students who are currently studying for public service tests. Many prepare for public service. But some pass, some fail. What's the difference? There may be several factors, but one of the biggest is efficiency. The difference between knowing how to study and not starting to do so is enormous differences in the outcome. The vet who comes to prepare for the public service is at first determined to make it. Some people, who at first try hard to get the end of it, give up on the loop over time. Whatever you do, there will be trials. Study is a trial-over process. Even so, you have to know what you need to do to be a civil servant before you start. You can't just start with a head-on-the-wall.

Korean title: 우리는 공시생이 아니라 공무원이 되어야 한다

Korean author: 원주영

Korean publisher: 더로드

ISBN-13: 9791163380429