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If studying counts as one point, you need to learn to read other people's expressions yourself. If you don't understand that, you're not a mature member of society yet ^_^
When I had just graduated, I foolishly went in and lasted a week. Hehe—there was all kinds of indifference and deliberate difficulty. Although I was extremely inexperienced myself and so nervous I felt like throwing up, I probably should have quickly left if it wasn't a good fit from the start, instead of wasting each other's time....
Inside, they emphasized that you had to ask if you didn't understand. If you didn't ask, would you be called mute? If you did ask, you got eye rolls, insults, and sarcastic remarks: “You don't even know this? Use your brain!” They didn't tell you there was no computer, didn't tell you that lunch and breaks weren't provided, and, being naive at the time, I didn't know to demand enrollment in labor and health insurance. During those seven days, they never mentioned it; perhaps they only enroll people they take a liking to. Basically, you had no idea what the work process was—if they told you to do something, you did it. “Why so much nonsense?”
The environment was extremely cramped! Shortly after I started, I saw a warehouse management coworker leave one day in tears and shock. The quality of the employees inside... is hard to describe. The boss's wife—um... better left unsaid. It was a major blow to me as a recent graduate, especially since I had done fairly well at school. Looking back now, my feeling is simply: hehe! As you grow up, you learn which places are deep water and which are clear. The position has remained open from the time I graduated until now, so it's very clear where the problem lies!