Breaking the favor or convenience enjoyed by the unspecified majority is usually

Breaking the favor or convenience enjoyed by the unspecified majority is usually the malice of one or two people who behave themselves.

In the past, they made a sick decision through a prescription. I couldn't get a prescription if I didn't go to the hospital anyway, so even if I couldn't confirm the disease, I didn't reject it if the date fits. Medical certificates can only be obtained by requesting a separate request from the desk, but I also know that "there are two" without telling the prescription. It's annoying to get it separately. I thought it was okay to do that much favors.

A few days ago, however, I changed my mind when I saw an application for sick leave from a student. On September 23-25, this student submitted an application for sick leave for two days with a prescription. I don't know what kind of illness it was that I had to skip class for two days. Also, the prescription was issued on September 30, and the place where the prescription was issued was Jeonju, North Jeolla Province (Huh?)

Of course, I turned it down. And I announced it during class. From now on, I won't take prescriptions when applying for sick leave. Since I'm not a doctor or pharmacist, I can't guess the name of the medicine just by looking at the name on the prescription, so please get a medical certificate with the exact reason and submit it. The funny thing is that the student who committed that "Yam Che-jit" did not attend that day either.

When I work with people, I experience countless times that human love crumbles and breaks down. It's been more than 10 years since I brainwashed myself as an educational service industry because I like the word "university instructor." Even if I put it down and put it down, I encounter a student who causes disappointment or irritation when it's worth forgetting. Although I know it's best not to expect anything as a basic human being before anything as a college student, I often feel disappointed when I unconsciously expect a basic human-to-human 'God' from students.