Some people believe that it is best to accept a bad situation, such as an unsatisfactory job or shortage of money. Others argue that it is better to try and improve such situations. People differ in their opinions on how to deal with a bad situation. While some believe that accepting an undesired situation is better, as an individual will adapt to these circumstances over time, others, including myself, argue that a person should make an effort to develop their skills and improve their situation. On the one hand, people who cope with unsatisfactory circumstances tend to experience less stress and benefit from a more stable lifestyle. For instance, an employee accustomed to working for a low wage and not aiming for promotion may dedicate their time to acquiring new skills, engaging in sports, or spending time with their families. Thus, they experience a life with fewer risk-taking decisions, long work hours, or overtime that would otherwise be allocated for a promotion and higher income. On the other hand, dedicating time and effort to develop a skill or reach a specific aim, whether financial stability or job promotion, will pay off over time. Although it might require years of hard work and implementing strategies to achieve one's goals, it will be worth it in the long run. Individuals may be obligated to make risky decisions to get the best results, but this approach will foster their decision-making skills and capability to manage challenges. Consequently, they will not only succeed in the professional or financial aspects of their lives but also strengthen their cognitive skills over time, benefiting their personal lives as well. In conclusion, I believe that making an effort to change an unsatisfactory situation will be advantageous for people's self-improvement, making the experience worthwhile overall.