system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
What are some aspects of being a professor that you speculate aspiring professors aren't fully considering?

I dreamed of being a professor. This community, and my professors, talked me out of pursuing a PhD. I teach high school English now. I'm about to start my second year, and though I do like a lot of its aspects, I'm still hanging onto that dream of being a professor. Much more mature kids, no parents, intelligent coworkers. All while doing what I love: teaching people how to be better readers and writers, showing them the beauty in books. 

But maybe I have a fantasized image of what being a professor is like. Maybe I'm not considering some things.
gpt
How immature college students are. Less than a year older than high school, but you have much less control over their behavior. 

How lonely the profession ends up being. You have intelligent colleagues, but everyone is so busy you rarely end up interacting with them in a substantive way.

How little most students in your class want to be there. Most high enrollment classes are to fulfill general education requirements, which means they're full of students who think this class is unimportant and they shouldn't have to be here.