- Joined
- Sep 17, 2009
- Messages
- 44,834
- Reaction score
- 2,928
- Age
- 39
- Location
- The exact centre of all of existence
Journalism is an option, yes, provided I don't need a driver's license... Which I probably would need, to go and hunt down interviews... D'oh!
I'm hesitant to go deeply into psych, because I don't think I could deal with literally insane patients all day. I probably don't have the temperament for it... Though my Retail studies would help in some regard, I suppose.
I really don't know what I want to do. I'd love to be a writer or musician and get paid big bucks for it (wouldn't we all?) but that's not something I can count on. Those things will have to be secondary to a more reasonable paycheck, at least until I make it big.
I was just kind of hoping that all these different aspects would come together into one awesome job or something... Like, something that I'd be especially qualified for which would give me an edge over the competition...
I could feasibly do Government work... My dad once told me I should be a politician, but I think that was mostly a joke about the pension scheme if you manage to be Prime Minister.
What I was really looking for was something along these lines:
Head Office of a Retail company - this would require office skills and retail knowledge. And then within Head Office, maybe there'd be something that would utilise my other knowledge bases (creative writing and either psychology or sociology)... Maybe?
Ideally it would have to be something innovative or to do with new designs of some sort. I'd want to make a difference, otherwise I'd feel like just an everyday worker (not that there's anything wrong with that - but my own psychological makeup requires me to try to be a little different).
And in a way, that would be perfect for me, at least for the foreseeable future. The way to get there would simply be:
Get a job in retail, preferably with a big company.
Work up to manager.
Work up to State Office.
Work up to Head Office.
Find the right role within Head Office.
And the best thing is, you can change which company you're with at any point along that path. I mean, if you've been a Manager with Store A for 6 months, chances are you can then become Manager of Store B without having to start out as a casual all over again.
I'm not sure how much creativity would come into those sorts of jobs, but hopefully enough to make me happy.
*shrug*
I've got to get a job in retail first...
I'm hesitant to go deeply into psych, because I don't think I could deal with literally insane patients all day. I probably don't have the temperament for it... Though my Retail studies would help in some regard, I suppose.
I really don't know what I want to do. I'd love to be a writer or musician and get paid big bucks for it (wouldn't we all?) but that's not something I can count on. Those things will have to be secondary to a more reasonable paycheck, at least until I make it big.
I was just kind of hoping that all these different aspects would come together into one awesome job or something... Like, something that I'd be especially qualified for which would give me an edge over the competition...
I could feasibly do Government work... My dad once told me I should be a politician, but I think that was mostly a joke about the pension scheme if you manage to be Prime Minister.
What I was really looking for was something along these lines:
Head Office of a Retail company - this would require office skills and retail knowledge. And then within Head Office, maybe there'd be something that would utilise my other knowledge bases (creative writing and either psychology or sociology)... Maybe?
Ideally it would have to be something innovative or to do with new designs of some sort. I'd want to make a difference, otherwise I'd feel like just an everyday worker (not that there's anything wrong with that - but my own psychological makeup requires me to try to be a little different).
And in a way, that would be perfect for me, at least for the foreseeable future. The way to get there would simply be:
Get a job in retail, preferably with a big company.
Work up to manager.
Work up to State Office.
Work up to Head Office.
Find the right role within Head Office.
And the best thing is, you can change which company you're with at any point along that path. I mean, if you've been a Manager with Store A for 6 months, chances are you can then become Manager of Store B without having to start out as a casual all over again.
I'm not sure how much creativity would come into those sorts of jobs, but hopefully enough to make me happy.
*shrug*
I've got to get a job in retail first...