China’s national civil service exam has relaxed the age limit, prompting more working professionals to reconsider taking the exam.
Did you see the news? This year the national civil service exam raised the upper age limit to 38. A lot of people say it’s like a new door has opened.
I saw it, and it really moved me. People used to say “35 is a hurdle,” but with this policy change, it doesn’t feel so absolute anymore.
Yeah. I’ve heard colleagues discussing it too. Some people who’ve worked in companies for over ten years have rich experience and are actually quite suited for grassroots work.
But it must not be easy for them, right? They have to work, take care of family, and still squeeze in time to study—the pressure must be huge.
What’s hard isn’t just doing questions, but making choices. Whether to take the exam or not is really about rethinking your life direction.
I think relaxing the age limit at least shows one thing: society is starting to value ability more, not just age.
Right. As long as the rules are fairer, effort has meaning. Even if you don’t necessarily make it, the process itself is worth it.
Well said. Life isn’t only one road—having one more option is progress in itself.
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