The youngest registrar in Spain: being failed subjects during school hours.
in one of the toughest midterms ever. And he did it in record time, in just two and a half years. The College of Registrars estimates that it usually takes between five and ten years to prepare for the exam. That is, it is usually succeeded in 29 years. He is four years ahead of the norm. But there is a lot of perseverance behind this award. I achieved it with a lot of effort and sacrifice, really. I had to give up my normal life. My days were reduced to waking up, having breakfast, studying, depending on the day, doing sports, having lunch, continuing to study, having dinner and going to sleep," he explains. 'I only took Sundays to rest,' he continues, 'and if I finished early on Saturday, I would go out with friends, but not to clubs, because I realized that would disrupt the schedule. In the first''week I did it and realized that the whole schedule was breaking down. Plus, the most important thing was to dedicate Saturday night to sleep and rest to build up my strength for the next week. And so it went on for two and a half years. The average daily study time was longer than any working day: The first review of all the material was more relaxed, although I was already beginning to feel tired. But I never reduced my study time to less than 12 hours a day. I always say that this is very relative, because there are people who only need 10 or even 8 hours. But for me, I needed 12 hours to fulfill what my teachers said.
The style of teaching
When I found out I had passed my exams, I didn't feel the same way. Every time I think back, goosebumps run down my spine. Despite''For what it may seem, Gonzalo never considered himself a brilliant student: Not at all. From a small age, I always had the desire to become a doctor. And in my first undergraduate class, I didn't have a bad grade point average, it was high enough, but not enough to get into medical school. So I put my vocation on hold. Since I always had the thought of studying to be a lawyer, I went to Deusto University School of Law. From the very beginning, I knew I was not going to work as a lawyer. It was a world that didn't appeal to me. Gonzalo explains that he has a brother who always had a penchant for law, so he decided to take a more relaxed attitude toward his studies. My enrollment sheet does not have a grade point average above 6.7. In fact, I'"failed some subjects. It happened in the first year.
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>On the advice of his teachers, Miquel Martinez and Olga Entrena, after eleven months of study, Gonzalo took part in a competition to become a notary public. It was a kind of coarsening test because part of the program was general. My goal was basically to last the whole time, because that doesn't usually happen when you have so little time to prepare. Not only did I make it through the whole time, but''saw that I did well. I realized that I even had a chance to pass the exam. In the end I didn't pass because I didn't do well on one part of the exam, but I met my goal and that was the impetus for my next exam because the program only changed in the tax part, which was replaced by the commercial law part," he admits.
Experience in front of the board
He also didn't have many problems meeting the commission: 'They didn't scare me, I was more nervous when I had to speak in front of my tutor. I always told him. That I was more nervous when I was in front of him, not in front of the commission. And he explains why. He's always been strict, but he's also very empathic. He understands the applicant perfectly, even though he knows that'''requires and how hard it is. And it was hard for me to sing in front of him. It helped me a lot to be in front of the board. It could also be that I was taking the exam so seriously, so his presence already intimidated me, he explains.
Future work and responsibilityGonzalo has already chosen his place of work, Cangas de Onis, and this week he takes office. He admits he's not nervous yet, but he knows he'll be a little nervous on the first day when he sees himself there. He also understands the responsibility and the current moment the private property sector is experiencing. It's true that sales are down and times are a bit tough right now, but in Cangas de Onis, according to the staff, things are going well so far. Although I assume that they are also''ll go down that path and come down. I just want to get to work, and what will be, will be. On having his life economically decided, he says he also realizes the responsibility he's taking on: They always say it is. But you have to realize that a registrar is a kind of semi-employee, and you also have to know that before your salary come staff salaries, premises expenses, registration and everything else. But it's a good life, I won't deny it.
Parental appreciation
In addition, Gonzalo wants to take the opportunity to thank his parents for all the support they have always given him during this period:They supported me from the beginning and when I passed the exam, I think they even more''rejoiced than me. It's not surprising. These are the parents of the youngest property registrar in Spain. That's no small thing.
'.
On the advice of his teachers, Miquel Martinez and Olga Entrena, after eleven months of study, Gonzalo took part in a competition to become a notary public. It was a kind of coarsening test because part of the program was general. My goal was basically to last the whole time, because that doesn't usually happen when you have so little time to prepare. Not only did I make it through the whole time, but''saw that I did well. I realized that I even had a chance to pass the exam. In the end I didn't pass because I didn't do well on one part of the exam, but I met my goal and that was the impetus for my next exam because the program only changed in the tax part, which was replaced by the commercial law part," he admits.
Experience in front of the board
He also didn't have many problems meeting the commission: 'They didn't scare me, I was more nervous when I had to speak in front of my tutor. I always told him. That I was more nervous when I was in front of him, not in front of the commission. And he explains why. He's always been strict, but he's also very empathic. He understands the applicant perfectly, even though he knows that'''requires and how hard it is. And it was hard for me to sing in front of him. It helped me a lot to be in front of the board. It could also be that I was taking the exam so seriously, so his presence already intimidated me, he explains.
Future work and responsibilityGonzalo has already chosen his place of work, Cangas de Onis, and this week he takes office. He admits he's not nervous yet, but he knows he'll be a little nervous on the first day when he sees himself there. He also understands the responsibility and the current moment the private property sector is experiencing. It's true that sales are down and times are a bit tough right now, but in Cangas de Onis, according to the staff, things are going well so far. Although I assume that they are also''ll go down that path and come down. I just want to get to work, and what will be, will be. On having his life economically decided, he says he also realizes the responsibility he's taking on: They always say it is. But you have to realize that a registrar is a kind of semi-employee, and you also have to know that before your salary come staff salaries, premises expenses, registration and everything else. But it's a good life, I won't deny it.
Parental appreciation
In addition, Gonzalo wants to take the opportunity to thank his parents for all the support they have always given him during this period:They supported me from the beginning and when I passed the exam, I think they even more''rejoiced than me. It's not surprising. These are the parents of the youngest property registrar in Spain. That's no small thing.
'.
Gonzalo has already chosen his place of work, Cangas de Onis, and this week he takes office. He admits he's not nervous yet, but he knows he'll be a little nervous on the first day when he sees himself there. He also understands the responsibility and the current moment the private property sector is experiencing. It's true that sales are down and times are a bit tough right now, but in Cangas de Onis, according to the staff, things are going well so far. Although I assume that they are also''ll go down that path and come down. I just want to get to work, and what will be, will be. On having his life economically decided, he says he also realizes the responsibility he's taking on: They always say it is. But you have to realize that a registrar is a kind of semi-employee, and you also have to know that before your salary come staff salaries, premises expenses, registration and everything else. But it's a good life, I won't deny it.
Parental appreciation
In addition, Gonzalo wants to take the opportunity to thank his parents for all the support they have always given him during this period:They supported me from the beginning and when I passed the exam, I think they even more''rejoiced than me. It's not surprising. These are the parents of the youngest property registrar in Spain. That's no small thing.
'.Comment
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