Why do counselors and career advisors try to tell students that they can only choose one profession? Why narrow your focus when you have so many talents?
Just remember that if you chase too many rabbits at once, you will not catch any of them. Just make sure you are always putting in %100 to everything you do. And if you think you have it all figured out, you probably missed something.
They want you to go out and become a wealthy alumni. I've always been a writer even as a carpenter to pay the bills, and honestly I think my carpentry background is a big help in entertainment. It's a very solution-oriented field, you don't complain about stuff not working, your mind goes...
They want you to go out and become a wealthy alumni. I've always been a writer even as a carpenter to pay the bills, and honestly I think my carpentry background is a big help in entertainment. It's a very solution-oriented field, you don't complain about stuff not working, your mind goes immediately to ways to fix things and "get 'er done.' When I went to college for a little bit I majored in philosophy, even though the counselors advised against it---there's no careers for philosophers unless you go on to teach it. And I was like, I don't care, I know how to make money, I'm in school to learn.
Just remember that if you chase too many rabbits at once, you will not catch any of them. Just make sure you are always putting in %100 to everything you do. And if you think you have it all figured out, you probably missed something.
They want you to go out and become a wealthy alumni. I've always been a writer even as a carpenter to pay the bills, and honestly I think my carpentry background is a big help in entertainment. It's a very solution-oriented field, you don't complain about stuff not working, your mind goes...
Expand commentThey want you to go out and become a wealthy alumni. I've always been a writer even as a carpenter to pay the bills, and honestly I think my carpentry background is a big help in entertainment. It's a very solution-oriented field, you don't complain about stuff not working, your mind goes immediately to ways to fix things and "get 'er done.' When I went to college for a little bit I majored in philosophy, even though the counselors advised against it---there's no careers for philosophers unless you go on to teach it. And I was like, I don't care, I know how to make money, I'm in school to learn.
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