What was the most valuable thing you did when you skipped classes in college?

From the school's point of view, skipping classes is an discouraged behavior, because it may affect students' learning progress and academic performance. However, from the students' point of view, sometimes skipping classes may be to pursue something more meaningful, such as:

1. Explore hobbies: Some students may choose to skip classes and join some extracurricular activities or clubs that interest them, such as art, music, sports and other activities. These activities not only give students the opportunity to develop their specialties and hobbies, but also enrich their experiences and social circles.

2. Social practice: Some students may choose to skip classes to participate in some social practice activities, such as volunteer service, internship or part-time job. These activities can help students better understand society and work, and improve their practical ability and work experience.

3. Autonomous learning: Some students may choose to skip classes to study some fields or topics of interest to them, such as programming, language learning and psychology. These learning opportunities can help students better understand their interests and abilities and expand their knowledge and skills.

In short, skipping classes is not necessarily negative. If students can arrange their time and energy reasonably and make full use of these time to pursue their interests and goals, then skipping classes is also a meaningful behavior. Of course, the premise is that it will not affect academic performance and future development.