Plans Later in Life

I'm in the I.B. Programme, so if I can just survive that, I'll be well on my way to UBC and become a dentist, have my own clinic, adopt cheetahs and lions because cats are too mainstream nowadays, bring my family to Canada with a pretty house to give them that I'll decorate myself, buy my parents a beach resort, and lastly, buy myself a house and renovate it to my liking. Sounds like a lot, but I'm hoping to finish all that by the time I'm dying of old age. On my free time, I'll be writing novels.

Go to college (preferably Marylhurst) earn a degree in Sociology and Anthropology, my focus would be on Evolutionary Psychology, and I would study the relationship between society and technology, and the effects there of.
Preferably, write a series of essays and papers, and publish.

Hopefully I have opportunities to travel, I would like to visit all 50 states, and several countries, specifically Scotland, and Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and because I'm obsessed in evolution, the Galapagos Islands

Become an engineer or physicist. Specifically a software or mechanical engineer, or an astrophysicist. I don't know where I want to go to school - hell, I have no idea where to start.

I have two bachelor degrees, one in psychology and one in criminology. The only thing I'm certain of for later in life is that I want to get out of America.

I want to do something in the art field. What, I have no clue, but I would love to express creativity in my job.
For other plans, I'd also love to take a trip around Australia. And maybe see a little bit of overseas. I'm not a huge fan of flying or boats though.

I'm planning on becoming a university lecturer once I complete my PhD. I ultimately want to, from there, make an entire course dedicated to Fourth Cinema and be able to take it worldwide so it's included as a topic (not necessarily its own course, but that would be fabulous) in most university level film studies curriculums, as well as potentially incorporating it into ethnic studies programmes as many already do screen indigenous films as part of their curriculums. I really hope that I can publish enough research to really be a go-to expert for this sort of thing because I would love to come back to my London alma mater in the future to guest lecture here and rub it in the face of everyone in the Film Studies department who laughed at me for taking Fourth Cinema seriously and patronisingly told me to go get my Phd on the subject and then come back and teach it if I care so much about it.

If I can someday find the time in my schedule, I'd really love to be able to donate some time and resources to Sundance's Native American and Indigenous Film Programme. Not just because I want to be given free tickets to Sundance someday, but that would be super. I want to eventually reach a place in my career and finances where I get to go every year to things like imagineNative and Wairoa and various other indigenous film festivals to support, contribute, and hopefully be able to go home and write about these films and incorporate some of them into the courses I teach.

I'm going to be starting a course in graphic design on the 20th. It's a year long and I'll get a diploma at the end of it. After that I plan on taking a course in film to become a music video director and also a make-up course so I can work at places like MAC or work at fashion shows etc. I want to do a lot of things so I want to keep my options open.

Fen'Harel:

This is my last semester at uni. I will finish with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology with a minor in Sociology. After this, I plan on getting my teacher certification to start givng classes in high schools or middle schools. I am planning to do this for a year and then get back to grad school for a Master's in Clinical Psychology, so I can practice as a psychologist.

Oh man. I never got the teaching certificate (and I'm glad; I would have sucked as a teacher) but I got a master's degree and a job as an academic advisor.

In the future I would like to probably continue volunteering for non-profits doing vocational counseling and go for a Ph.D. I want to teach in academia. I'm set on it. I want to do research and teach some classes and that's it.

As of now I plan to become an anthropologist. I prefer cultural anthropology but that might change, no idea. I would like to renounce my citizenship in the US and hopefully get dual citizenship in different counties. I know I'd like citizenship in Canada, I was thinking China or Australia for the other citizenship (I haven't looked into which ones allow dual).

And if I end up becoming a failure I'm going to become super hot and find a sugar daddy. Plan B is sugar daddy.

Alright, so my 'plan' is to hopefully get into a graphic design career, whilst continuing swimming teaching, and hopefully by then I'll have a somewhat successful visual art shop in which I can freelance and make a few dollars extra.

Hmmmm I'm not really sure if I'm honest. I'd like to get my Masters degree ideally abroad in Europe somewhere as they tend to be cheaper to study. I'd also like to go travelling, maybe teach English abroad again. My ultimate career goal would be some kind of writing job but I don't think that's very realistic haha

No matter how easy it may seem, but moving to another country is a serious step. My sister recently moved to Portugal and it was relatively easy thanks to https://movetocascais.com/ She believes that you can certainly learn a lot and do it yourself, but often this is not what a person is ready for. Usually we want to get a new life right away and it's not as easy as it seems.