I'm 22years old, a graduate and I don't know what I want to be in future (career).

PM me your date of birth and I will tell you ur talents/career prospects

keppyy:
I'm 22years old, a graduate and I don't know what I want to be in future (career).

I don't understand you...you're a graduate and you have no idea of what you would become in future...hmmm *shakes head*

What were you doing in the university then?

I can help you...but for starters, you have to tell me the course you studied in school. Secondly, did you have passion for your course of study? If no, then what are you passionate about?

CrazyMan:

I don't understand you...you're a graduate and you have no idea of what you would become in future...hmmm *shakes head*

What were you doing in the university then?

I can help you...but for starters, you have to tell me the course you studied in school. Secondly, did you have passion for your course of study? If no, then what are you passionate about?

I was quite naïve then..

I have no passion for my course of study (human physiology)...

I have a passion for Architecture and Baking!!!

Did you mean Arc and baking or banking?

keppyy:
I'm 22years old, a graduate and I don't know what I want to be in future (career).

keppyy:


I was quite naïve then..

I have no passion for my course of study (human physiology)...

I have a passion for Architecture and Baking!!!

Dearie you need to relax and make some important decisions.

You need to present yourself with some important questions and also try to answer them yourself or alternatively meet a counsellor to help you out with them.

Questions like these should surface: ''Is it too late to delve into Architecture? ''Having obtained a degree in Human physiology, would it be okay to take up Baking as a part-time job?'' ''Is there a chance of reigniting the passion I once had for human physiology and try to make the most out of it?'' etc

You're still young to throw in the towel. Given the potentials are still there, you can achieve whatever it is you wish to achieve.

If you've given up wholly on your current course of study, then it's high time you wrote a "Dear John'' letter to your past love. Tell your career that while it has been a good and faithful partner for sometime that you have simple fallen out of love. It will understand. Then start courting your new love interests.

It's never too late to live your dreams dear.

AirborneLacer:




Dearie you need to relax and make some important decisions.

You need to present yourself with some important questions and also try to answer them yourself or alternatively meet a counsellor to help you out with them.

Questions like these should surface: ''Is it too late to delve into Architecture? ''Having obtained a degree in Human physiology, would it be okay to take up Baking as a part-time job?'' ''Is there a chance of reigniting the passion I once had for human physiology and try to make the most out of it?'' etc

You're still young to throw in the towel. Given the potentials are still there, you can achieve whatever it is you wish to achieve.

If you've given up wholly on your current course of study, then it's high time you wrote a "Dear John'' letter to your past love. Tell your career that while it has been a good and faithful partner for sometime that you have simple fallen out of love. It will understand. Then start courting your new love interests.

It's never too late to live your dreams dear.

Thank you...doing better now...Thank you so much...

Degree is a plus
Work towards developing either of your passion

Dr Sid is a dentist but what is he doing today?
Chris Ngige is a med Doc, where is he today?
2face had no tertiary education yet doing so well.

It can never too late

keppyy:


Thank you...doing better now...Thank you so much...

That's good and you're welcome.