When I grow up, I want to be....
The most popular professions among five- and six-year-olds are teacher, doctor and vet..
Next in the top 10 are footballer, fireman and actor followed by policeman, dancer and hairdresser. Showing reality need be no barrier to ambition, TV/cartoon character also wins a place.
Personally I always wanted to be a vet, animals are my passion, lifestyle.
Currently my studies path is totally different than one I chosen when I was a child but I never forget about my love to animals, so whenever I have free time for myself will dedicate it to them- give as much help they need and I can offer to them.
I will be volunteering as Puma's whisperer in South America this summer- my love to cats is endless..
But sometimes in life we have to compromise (just like I did).For some workers who realise they are nowhere near their dream, knowing what it looks like is the problem. Childhood dreams are not necessarily an indicator of what you will want to do as an adult.
It is useful, though, to look back at your life from teenager onwards and consider what you enjoy doing.
This doesn't mean giving up your job without anything to go to. But while in your current job there are three steps you can take. First, figure out what is important and what would make you happy. Second, decide if your dream job is really for you – it might not be in reality. Network in that industry, find out what the role actually involves. Then, if you're sure, make the change.
reams are hard to grasp at the best of times. But what's the harm in trying? What did you dream of doing? What do you want to be?
Maybe you've got a piece of paper handy; a "To Do" list, a bill, a P45 even. Why not turn it over and draw on it, before the dream fades.
Somewhere over the rainbow.
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