Discovers an interest in working with people with disabilities during this time. Switches degree to Political Science because it's the only thing that stands out to me.Īges 19-22: Finishes undergrad. 'I should go to vet school.'Īges 18-19: Attending undergrad, reality smacks me in the face and I realize a career as a vet doesn't actually appeal to me. Willing and able to go back to school if needed.Īges 0-18: Animal lover and overachieving student. I've googled for ideas but haven't had much luck. I'm leaning towards working with adults with disabilities rather than kids. I know that I will be bored and restless if a job isn't challenging or stimulating enough, but also really want to be able to connect with people. I would love a job that requires creativity and critical thinking, is different every day, and allows me to work directly with people with disabilities.įeeling stuck between things that are 'low-level' (ex: PATH instructor- high levels of interaction, horses (!), some creativity, but I'm worried it might bore me after a while because it's more or less the same thing over and over with tweaks) and 'high level' (ex: disability rights lawyer- uses heavy brainpower but much more impersonal). I've considered everything from disability rights law or advocacy, occupational therapy, PATH (therapeutic horseback riding) instructor, or being a relationship coach for people with disabilities (this specifically inspired by watching Love on the Spectrum). TLDR Blurb: After years of uncertainty, I narrowed my search to working with or in the realm of people with disabilities. Currently stuck in 'I'm smart enough that I could do anything, but nothing is standing out to me.' Specifically, one of those 'every subject is easy and standardized tests are fun' types. True Self Enneagram: Personality Type: Enthusiastic Visionary, TrueType: 7-4-1, Primary Type: 7.

Myers-Briggs: INFP/ENFP (right on the line between the two).

Rebel inc escalation unlocks