The Importance Of My Career

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Growing up, I thought that I had everything figured out. Family, friends and mentors consistently shared advice such as go to school, participate in extracurricular activities, graduate at the top of your high school class, gain experience, get accepted into a nursing program at the state university, and continue my career in a hospital. Life turned out impeccably different than expected; however, there was never a moment that I did not prepare another path to take or how to overcome difficult situations. After completing many exercises, quizzes, and reflecting upon results, I realized that I am not far from what I anticipated pursuing as a future career and how to live the rest of my life. According to Holland’s Self-Directed Search assessment results, I am mostly social, investigative and conventional. Four of the careers that I have daydreamed, or aspired, about include becoming a psychologist, registered …show more content…

Regardless of getting paid a six figure, to minimum wage or nothing at all, I am elated while watching people smile at simplistic things such as getting a meal for the first time in days or handing them a dollar bill for their contribution toward something else. However, my second letter is I, which represents investigative. The self-direct search describes investigative as, “having a mathematical and scientific ability and like to work alone. They typically like to explore and understand things or events rather than persuade others” (Messer & Reardon, p.9). As this may be true and relate to my interests, including my future career, I do not like to work alone; I love to work towards other people’s successes. In comparison to the supplemental exercise, my main responsibility will be caring for others in relation to

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