I mean, no one has it figured out. We think we do, but we don’t know what the future will bring.
Those teaching course should help with teaching you how to handle certain kids, so I wouldnt stress about that. No matter what you do, you won’t be stuck. It’s okay to decide later that something isn’t right and to make changes. If you want to go across the world, or take a break and be bartender here or there, then you should. It may help with you deciding what you want to do. You’ll meet new people and gain different experiences, and all that will contribute to who you are and will be, and help you decide what you want to pursue. But ultimately, you will always have a choice. You can do study later on, change jobs and careers, etc.
I’m sorry you feel under pressure though, it sucks feeling like a deadline is looming :(
A few more thoughts from someone who’s of an age where it’s no-longer polite to ask how old I am. (Let’s just say some of the songs I listened to in high school now play on Gold 104 🫢)
Anyway.
The job you start out in won’t be your forever job.
And there’s a good chance the industry you start in won’t be the same one you retire in.
Lots of people start in one industry and then later go back to TAFE or uni. Or decide to start a business. Or end up working in a profession that’s different to the one they studied for.
I’ve done it, and so have plenty of other people.
Say you start off as a teacher, and decide after a few years that it’s not for you.
Well, chances are there’s a lot of soft skills that you’ll learn from teaching that will be valuable elsewhere.
And don’t worry that you haven’t figured it all out yet. Heavens knows I still haven’t!
I mean, no one has it figured out. We think we do, but we don’t know what the future will bring.
Those teaching course should help with teaching you how to handle certain kids, so I wouldnt stress about that. No matter what you do, you won’t be stuck. It’s okay to decide later that something isn’t right and to make changes. If you want to go across the world, or take a break and be bartender here or there, then you should. It may help with you deciding what you want to do. You’ll meet new people and gain different experiences, and all that will contribute to who you are and will be, and help you decide what you want to pursue. But ultimately, you will always have a choice. You can do study later on, change jobs and careers, etc.
I’m sorry you feel under pressure though, it sucks feeling like a deadline is looming :(
Thank you <3
A few more thoughts from someone who’s of an age where it’s no-longer polite to ask how old I am. (Let’s just say some of the songs I listened to in high school now play on Gold 104 🫢)
Anyway.
The job you start out in won’t be your forever job.
And there’s a good chance the industry you start in won’t be the same one you retire in.
Lots of people start in one industry and then later go back to TAFE or uni. Or decide to start a business. Or end up working in a profession that’s different to the one they studied for.
I’ve done it, and so have plenty of other people.
Say you start off as a teacher, and decide after a few years that it’s not for you.
Well, chances are there’s a lot of soft skills that you’ll learn from teaching that will be valuable elsewhere.
And don’t worry that you haven’t figured it all out yet. Heavens knows I still haven’t!