Since I was a kid I had always been ask what I wanted to be when I grew up. Everyone as a kid, dreams of being someone important, so did I, yet I didn’t know what to answer to the teachers when they asked me what I wanted to be as an adult. I thought of teacher or a policewoman, but I knew that was not quite what I would love to do for the rest of my life. My parents always said “choose something that you like so it will never feel like job”. This gave me a lot of ideas but nothing that I actually felt like doing. The only thing that I was sure, was that I wanted to help people in some way.
One day when I was in 8th grade studying in Mexico, one of the teachers assigned us to interview someone that worked doing what we wanted to do in the future.
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I love listening to everything that my little cousins want to talk about, their everyday stories; they always get impressed easily so they talk me about all the things that impress them throughout their day, they enjoy everything that happens to them, they play all day long after they come back from school, and if they happen to get hurt while they are playing I always try to be by their side helping them and telling them that everything is going to be fine, because I love seeing them play with other kids. I want every kid to be able to enjoy their life as much as my cousins. It might sound like a dream because not every kid is going to enjoy his or her life the same way my cousins do. However I want for kids to be happy to enjoy their childhood like they are supposed to. To be able to help all my little future patients I need to be a good listener and have patience. Patience is an essential ability that I need to have to be able to help kids in a more efficient way. I acquired this ability while I was involved in Film Club, since I was the president for animation; I needed to listen patiently to everyone’s opinions and ideas for the plot and the development of the characters in the short cartoons that we created. For my position, patience was essential to listen to everyone, to get to an agreement, was the key. I am not going lie, being patient is not easy but I try every day to be a better listener because I don’t only want to be a more patient person but also a better leader, someone the kids can
As young child we are all asked what we would like to be when we grow up. Usually the answer is a firefighter, a policeman, or nurse. When I was a child I changed my mind multiple times. At first I wanted to be Minnie Mouse, then a dancer. Then, about two years ago, I wanted to be a crime scene investigator. I had all my plans worked out. I was going to attend the University of Memphis and major in criminal justice. However, one day about a year ago, my mind totally changed. I decided to go in the complete opposite direction. I decided that I wanted to be a cosmetologist.
Have you ever wondered why a child or any human of mankind acts or thinks a certain way? When my teachers or others in general ask me what do I want to be when I grow up my first answer is always undecided. Therefore most of the time I respond with the answer of becoming a child psychologist. There are many different fields of psychology. Since my career is undecided, I just stick with becoming a child psychologist. I love little kids and helping when needed. If I manage to make it in this career then I will do it for the sake of my time being here on earth.
From the time we’re young we’re asked, “What do you want to be when you grow up”? Some people answer that question by simply following a family member’s footsteps into a certain field. Other people have a dream that guides them into a career. For me it was more of a challenge that drove me into a particular career.
When people are younger everyone always ask what do you want to be when you are older? Of course when it is children everyone is filled with wonder about their answer whether it’s a model, astronaut, race car driver, etc. Now that I’m older it’s expected for me to know exactly what to do with my life and how to do it. I realized very soon that I sometimes can be an indecisive person when it comes to life-long decisions. This being a huge decision in one’s life you could only imagine how many times I’ve changed my idea on what to go to school for. Although, changing my mind become a norm, I eventually decided a degree in business/marketing is the right path for me. What are my career and educational goals, what will my job would be like, and
When I got to middle school, people began asking me what I wanted to be when I grow up. I always knew that whatever career I chose to partake in, must involve helping people. Finally, during my senior year of high school, the idea of being a Nurse Practitioner settled in my mind, and I realized that it would be the perfect career for
wanted a career that involved helping people. I became a mother at the age of 18 and I wanted to be able to provide for my son, but I didn’t know at the time what my direction would be. As a young mother I worked jobs I felt were available to me at the time. Each of the jobs provided me with lessons that I carrying with me today.
Every teenager or young adult has experienced that adult leaning over them and asking "What do you want to be when you’re older?” At first it was fun. "A fireman" "A policeman” “A teacher,” but after a while it got tedious. We have come to fear that question and now that I'm older, not knowing an answer strikes my heart with terror. However, I can’t avoid my future forever and like many teenagers my age I’m confused as to what I want to do. My career choice right now is a neonatal nurse specialist but of course that can always change.
Deciding on a career is a very difficult decision for anyone to make, especially for someone just coming out of high school. I always knew that I wanted to work with children, but I didn’t know what field I wanted to be in. After thinking about what field I could be in that I could work with children the most, I decided to become a teacher. I have always had a great deal of respect for most of the teachers I’ve had and hopefully I will be able to gain that respect from my students.
Growing up parents always ask their young kids what they want to be when they grow up; typically, from preschoolers you hear a variety of answers like “a superhero”, or “an astronaut”, and when one asks preteens you hear lots of “I want to be a doctor”. When I was asked this question in middle school I always answered “I want to be a nurse”. Throughout high school you are required to take a variety of classes in different subjects to widen your horizon on what interests you. From my experiences in these variety of class I learned a lot about myself and what I really liked, but one thing never changed and that was my dream profession of becoming a nurse. I credit my aunt, Shelly, who was a nursing professor at Medcenter One College of Nursing in Bismarck, ND for sparking my interest
Whenever I was asked what I wanted to be when I grew up it changed every minute. It wasn't until freshman year in high school that I knew what I truly wanted to be. After experiencing different classes throughout the years, I felt that I enjoyed science and math courses more than the other subjects. This was one of the factors that lead me to choose my path in school towards becoming a nurse one day. When I thought about it more often I began to get more excited about the idea. After babysitting for several families over the years I knew that pediatrics would be the best place for me in nursing. I began to imagine myself as my Aunt who is a nurse practitioner in pediatric oncology. Over the years she has been able to help children in need that
If I had a nickel for everytime an adult asked me what I wanted to do for the rest of my life; needless to say I would not be worried about a thing. Teens tend to get easily frustrated with this question, but we never realize the importance of it. The truth is, we too ask ourselves this question and for whatever reason, maybe it's our youth or our short attention spans, we can not even give ourselves an answer. A couple years ago, I was this such teen. I was backed into a corner; my grandparents had just asked me this infamous question. For once, I actually thought about it and I spouted out, "Well, Pop Pop... Mamaw, I am going to be a poltician." I was the cause for many "jaw-droppings" that day, but I felt too excited to worry with that. I finally knew what I wanted to be, and oh, how I wanted to be a poltician so badly. For a teen, I guess it is rather odd that I chose this career, but there are many reasons that transformed a twelve year old, who still stubbornly believed in leprechauns, into the passionate young woman, whom I know today.
Growing up I had always been asked the infamous question, "What do you want to be when you grow up?", and my answer had always been a shrug or a simple "I don 't know yet". If I was asked the same question now, I could confidently and very passionately say, "I want to be a doctor; a humanitarian who brings positive change in someone 's life.". It seems like a very general statement but I truly hope to one day become somebody who can use her expertise and profession to help others.
It can be frightening when you have no idea as to what you aspire to be in the future. As a child, whenever I was asked what I wanted to be when I grew up, the first thing that I always blurted out was “A helper!" My parents would always laugh and tell me that was not a real job. With my personality being so approachable and friendly, and especially with my ability to listen attentively and provide efficient feedback, it began to dawn on me as to why I had such a strong desire to always want to help. I always had a knack for assessing any situation and being able to console the person and ease the pressure. In high school, my experience as a mentor to children from low income families in an elementary school in the South Bronx enabled me to
When someone asks me what I want to be when I grow up, I say that I do not know, but I do know. At a very young age, I discovered my passion for the field of medicine. Growing up, my parents were very sick, and even though they would not admit it, I could tell they were constantly in pain. My father had diabetes and my mother chronic arthritis. I hated to see them suffer and promised myself that one day I would help them. After my older brother went into nursing, he began to help people like my parents; I knew that was what I wanted to do one day. I wanted to make people feel better just like he did, and I am doing everything I can to make my dreams a reality.
Most children seem to have ideas of what they would like to be when they grow up. The average person walking into any kindergarten class today would find future teachers, lawyers, doctors, nurses, astronauts, firefighters, and ballerinas; the list is endless. I never had the chance to even dream about what I wanted to be when I grew up and was given little chance to develop my own tastes and ideas towards this goal. I spent my childhood trying to be the good example to my younger brother and sister that my father demanded in his letters. All the while I was hoping and praying that my mother and father would get back together. The only thing I knew was being a mom and that is what I thought I wanted to be.