Sometimes the problem is that family or society ingrains in people what they should and shouldn’t do and what careers are “good” or “bad.”
I once worked with a student who wanted to be an auto mechanic but felt like getting a psychology degree was a good backup. He likely would’ve made far more money as a certified mechanic than with a bachelor’s in psychology.
A stimulating and valuable piece, as always, by Sheril. It serves by guiding one to find meaning and comfort in the process of becoming. Thank you for the post.
Sometimes the problem is that family or society ingrains in people what they should and shouldn’t do and what careers are “good” or “bad.”
I once worked with a student who wanted to be an auto mechanic but felt like getting a psychology degree was a good backup. He likely would’ve made far more money as a certified mechanic than with a bachelor’s in psychology.
A stimulating and valuable piece, as always, by Sheril. It serves by guiding one to find meaning and comfort in the process of becoming. Thank you for the post.