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Sunday, February 7, 2016

It's been exactly two weeks since I last published a post. Hence, have I had a hankering for writing at least once more.  Be that as it may, do I still have to up my game so as to keep things interesting. Thus, today am I going to talk about my career path. Something I struggled with ever since I momentarily relinquished my right to make my own decisions during my late teenage years.
 
Recently, have I been pouring my heart out to some friends and reminiscing about my happiest memories learning English. You see, ever since I was little I have always had a knack for languages. Unfortunately though did I take it for granted. Consequently, did it take me more than a while to master it. However, in the past few years have I set great store by English grammar rules and vocabulary. Back to what I was talking about though. Am I going to give some instances if what I could choose for a career path.
 
For instance, one of the jobs I have been aiming for years has been teaching English. Albeit, have I also been slightly involved in interpretation as well. To me though, any job that involves English would suffice. However, have I had my work cut out trying to work at something other than teaching.
Hence, I have been fleeting from one activity to another looking for a job that could match my preferences.
 
Lastly, would I say that the most important thing to do when choosing a career path is to make your own decisions. One of the worst mistakes I made regarding the aforesaid statement was to trust my kin too much.  Not to mention that I lost a lot of time doing that as well. Ergo, instead of beating a dead horse trying to pursue unrealistic dreams; or doing what other people tell you, you should do as follows: Take the necessary time so as too look for as many options as you can so as to find the best one. You shouldn't have an axe to grind when it comes to career path. You should love your job, and not necessarily money per se. Last but not least, you should pull out all stops trying to accomplish your goal.

1 comment:

  1. Most teenagers are not allowed to make their own decisions. I had to toe the line when I lived at home. My father made it abundantly clear that when I stopped being a "taker" and became a "giver" I would have more rights!! Surely, the question must be what are you going to do now to get the job you want? Whatever the outcome you will have only one person to blame...you.

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