First, study accounting. Because I majored in accounting in college, I strongly recommend that the majority of girls try to get in touch with this industry. Accounting does not require academic qualifications. As long as you are willing to start as a cashier and work hard to get some certificates, your future employment prospects are still very bright. Accounting certificate does not require academic qualifications. As long as your professional level passes, the organization will still issue you a certificate normally, and you are also qualified to take the CPA exam. After a few years as a cashier, you can be a formal accountant and help the company do accounts. The older you are, the more you earn. The accounting industry is also very stable, and it is easy to work without intrigue with others in the company, so it is very suitable for girls.
Second, learn from kindergarten teachers. It is also a good choice for girls to learn a kindergarten teacher, so that you can deal with these children every day and not be bullied by those insidious people in society. Since you don't want to go to high school, go to a vocational school, and you can still find a better job after graduation. Some of my friends dropped out of school after graduating from junior high school. They also took classes for several years, but because they couldn't stand the pressure of work, they finally chose to be kindergarten teachers. After several years of advantages, their mentality is getting younger and younger. Because they deal with these children every day and will not be disturbed by the outside world. Nowadays, parents attach great importance to the education of these children from childhood, so the industry of kindergarten teachers will be respected by more parents in the future.
Girls are still young after graduating from junior high school, so don't go out to work for the time being. This will not only affect your judgment of society, but also make you full of disappointment in life at an early age. It is better to learn professional skills first.