-My fleece may actually be dry today. It was almost ready a couple days ago but we had an overnight downpour. Hopefully the stink is gone. I need to wet some of it again to make sure it isn't going to reek of barn if it gets wet.
-Summer vacation is in full swing here and I'm loving it.
-I have been trying to figure out what I am going to be when I grow up this week. At almost thirty years of age you would *think* that I would have a clue but I don't. Well I do but it's not feasible yet. I want my masters. I need my masters for my dream job; early intervention or working with autistic kids in a therapeutic setting is my dream. Until then I think I may want to consider an associates then my bachelors then my masters. Obviously that is the order. I am digressing here. Point is I am about to be a junior and can only transfer so many credits to a two year school. So those would be put on the back burner until I went back for my bachelors. The thing is I feel like with a lot of the stuff going on I need to get a degree, work and continue my education. Here's the problem(s);
I live a rural area, there aren't exactly a ton of choices here unless I want to commute rather far. I don't.
My choices feel limited but they aren't.
Human Services; I could get a job without an associates. I know a lot of people that work in that field and they have been offering me employment for a while.
Accounting; I find this mind numbing BUT I am rather good at it and it seems like a more useful associates.
Business; is an associates in this actually good for anything?
Graphic Design; sounds like a lot of fun but are there are any jobs I could get with it? Or would I be struggling working at home?
I don't know. I do know I am running out of time to make a decision.
Help. SOS. Input.
Do any of you have just an associates?
1 comments:
Congrats on the lettuce!
At age 42, I don't know what I want to be when I grow up, either, other than someone who doesn't have to work for a living (which doesn't seem to be happening). I have a bachelor's, though I don't use it directly. An English degree sounds helpful for a proofreader, but really it's kind of the reverse: I got an English degree because I'm the sort of person who makes a good proofreader, not that I'm a good proofreader because I got an English degree.
So basically, I have no useful advice for you. But I wish you the best! Consider me support staff, maybe.
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