On May 2, 2020, the original “Mansuto Plan” was approved in the Federal Senate, which directly affected the bidding process before December 31, 2021.
Article 8 of the approved law prohibits, before the end of 2021: increasing the salaries (including benefits) of public employees.
Regardless of the difficult year we are facing, you, the aspiring civil servant, must continue your arduous journey of study and preparation. We still have a series of competitive exams scheduled for 2021, and you need to maintain your academic progress.
Here are some tips we'll give you to help you continue studying hard for your competitive exams in 2021:
With this year being somewhat different from the traditional one, being prepared is important and will put you ahead of an opportunity in a public career.
If you're a beginner and don't know how to start learning about public competitions, you've come to the right place. Check out the tips below, which will guide you through the first stage of research to obtain your approval.
Studying for the 2021 public service exam is a challenge
The decision to begin studying for public tenders is accompanied by some doubts, which often cause future civil servants to postpone or even abandon their dreams before even starting their studies.
Learning how to compete isn't easy. It's a long-term study that demands organization, dedication, discipline, and focus. In general, competitive events are high-level, with extensive and lengthy content, and the competitions are huge and designed to be won.
But calm down, I'm not trying to discourage you! Know that most successful people are ordinary people like you and me! They differ in only one aspect: they are the ones who create the right strategies to achieve their goals.
You're not ready to tackle the formula for this journey. Everyone must find the best way to learn based on their own profile and routines.
However, the tips provided below can help you make informed choices to optimize your preparations and prompt you to create a plan to become a civil servant.
Here are some tips:
5 steps to studying for competitive exams and achieving success
- Enter the world of competitive exams
Watch videos, read articles, follow teachers, exam candidates, and civil servants! If you're thinking about starting a learning journey, you need to understand the new path you're about to embark on.
This way, you'll understand if public services are meaningful to you and if you're willing to follow this new path. Every day there's a lot of content and information about bidding processes, and bidding can be done for free online for a wide variety of topics.
You can find predictions for the upcoming competition, tips on the best learning methods, approved letters of recommendation, daily reports from civil servants, and other content that can give you a deep understanding of the nuances of penetrating competition research.
- Choose your area
When you start learning how to play, remember that learning is not an end in itself. In other words, you study to pass the exam, but your ultimate goal is to become a civil servant.
This means that when you "retire" from your partner's life, you will have a career that you can pursue in your own life, so it is important to choose a field of competition that is compatible with you, that is consistent with the professional activity you wish to engage in.
Furthermore, the subjects covered in the exams for each area are compatible with the skills required of the employee to perform their duties.
- Get a good night's sleep the night before the competition
Have you noticed that our bodies can't function well after a busy night? It seems like you constantly need to use all the necessary functions to "function".
Now, imagine spending several hours taking competitive exams? This is not an ideal situation, and we're sure it will affect your performance. Our brain has done a lot of work to absorb all the procedural content, and it's only fair to let it rest.
Cognitive skills are enhanced, and at the same time, capturing small details that go unnoticed between subjects will be less painful. Sleep makes all the difference, so don't let lack of sleep become a reality in your study life.
- Eat well
We are well aware that psychological aspects affect our bodies. Stress and anxiety can cause stomach upset or worsening.
To avoid unforeseen problems or health complications, eat well the day and night before the competition. You may not feel very hungry due to stress, but remember that a full body is essential for stimulating memory and logical reasoning.
Also, avoid drinking too much water during the game. Drink only beverages that are good for your body, so you don't need to go to the bathroom frequently.
- Have a sharp vision, be ahead of any unforeseen event
Even if we plan a day's itinerary down to the smallest detail on a global scale, unforeseen events will happen. Therefore, stay one step ahead of them.
How? Fully prepare your day's activities to ensure that unforeseen events don't disrupt your day.
One tip I can give you for the day of the exam is that, with the test in hand, carefully read all the questions calmly, plan ahead, give the instructions a quick read and see how long it will take to solve each question.
This way, you'll be able to figure out what your priority is when it comes to tackling each task.