I would like to work as a crime scene investigator or a detective. I understand this field will take hard work and dedication and I am ready for it. When I picture myself at my dream job I see myself helping solve crimes. I have always enjoyed school and learning new things. Earning my degree online would be great for me so I can still stay home with my children until they are school age.
Being a part of drill team has helped me with control by helping others in learning routines or chants with taking charge when others do not. I learned that although I am young, I am in control of my own progress, and I am the one who can change situations for better or for worse. The biggest impact my drill team experience has given me, is determination to push myself to achieve. Without the heart or skill to do something there is no progression. This experience describes the dedication I have to go to college because it showed me I am capable of handling the challenges it may offer.
On Friday, March 6, 2015, Caitlin Swan wrote: As as a high school student one of people's favourite question to ask us is "what do you want to do after high school?" As a child when we answered this we gave the cliched doctor, ballerina, astronaut, etc., with those answers being solely based off of our our dreams. Now when we we are faced with the dilemma of what to do with our future there is a lot more to consider then just the shallow ambitions of our dreams. Practically, and even often times reality, often contradicts our preexisting notions and the forgotten fact that our lives coincide with those around us; our decisions effects the people we care about. The cliched "you can be anything you want to be" we heard as children is no longer
An ego buster and Ego booster that I have had in my life that has either tried to push me to the best of my ability or put me down. An ego booster that I have had in my life would have to be my mother and my fiancé. As for my mother she has always expected me to perform to my highest ability in school as well as succeeding in life. My mother always boosted my ego by always telling me that I can do it and never to give up. She would tell me that I would be doing a great job when in fact we both know that I was not doing good, but to hear someone telling you that you are doing great makes you want to do better.
Jenny Graves: I love being able to help the younger generations learn and to guide them to be the very best they can be in life. After all they are our future and without us to guide them then the future does not look too promising. Cynthia Moore: What made you choose a career in early childhood education? Jenny Graves: The lack of dedication among the teacher’s I had growing up. To them it was just another job and I wanted more for those learning.
My childhood experience shaped me into becoming someone who is very interested in education. When I was the age of fifteen, my parents took it as a responsibility to teach me and my brother and sister. My parents started giving me the basic education that I needed to become a responsible individual in life. They urged me to study at night even when I didn’t feel like studying. They didn’t care what it will take them into forcing me to study.
Personal Career Development Plan Jacksonville University November 4, 2012 Personal Career Development Plan Life is a journey created by people met, choices made, and paths formed. One’s life is constantly changing sometimes for the good and sometimes for the bad. Throughout my life, I have always had one dream that has been with me since I was a little girl. This dream has shaped who I am and driven me to further my education in my adult life. This dream is to take care of premature and critically ill babies.
Now I am working on my long term goals. My long term goals as of today are finishing college and getting my degree in early childhood education and becoming a teacher. I have decided to return to school to further my education. I always wanted to be a teacher. I love helping my kids with their homework.
Being the first person in my family to get a college degree makes me feel so good. Setting example for children and letting them see that mommy can do it is priceless. The things that we do in life as far as school wise are thing we can take us to the next level is just a lot of us lose hope we are not sure where to go. I though getting a high school diploma was fine for me. I felt school was not for me because I have dyslexic and, I feel people just don’t want to help me.
In conclusion, Occupational Therapy has history, requires schooling, beneficial to the individual who conquers the career. I’ve learned tons of facts about the history of occupational therapy that I found interesting. Even though I have six years of school to accomplish, in the end it will be beneficiary for me and my family in the future. I will love my job! Work Cited Page Nau, Brent"How To Become An Occupational Therapist."