Skip to main content

Is University necessary?

Lately I've been kind of considering my life choices,because that is kind of what I always do,and I came across this thought.I have been this kind of kid that always wanted to go to Yale or Oxford or Hardvard or so,but never really knew where would go from there.I mean,don't get me wrong,I think it's nice to go to University,persue your dreams,get some quality education and so on,but I don't really know anymore if this is for me.
University and any sort of higher education has become a requirement and not a right in our society and I think that is wrong.If I choose to get a diploma at a top university yet do no want to do anything in that certain domein,what was it all for?I suppose most people would just really enjoy and make the most out of the university experience as a life lesson and all,but I just think I would not like to go through that,I don't know.I love learning random things by my own,and I am terrified at the thought of spending my entire life (which has been a lot of crap so far,thanks for asking) doing one thing and nothing else,and it would probably be a thing that I would not enjoy at some point,and I refuse to live my life waiting for the next holiday or weekend,because that is what I've been doing so far,and it is a terrible concept.I really want to find something I would look forward to and I really don't believe that going to university would make me feel happy with my life choices.
I think that the thing I would enjoy would be something connected to either the film world or writing.So being an actress/director or a writer would make me as happy as it gets,but it's quite hard to make it in the arts,and also people underrate that,at least where I come from.
So I really do not believe that spending about $12,000 a year would make me happy.I don't really think I could live under the pressure that after waiting over 18 years of my life to leave and make a reality of my own,I would still have to spend four more years in order to consolidate what I want to do in life.While this could just buy some more time to figure it all out,I don't think it's necessarily worth it.
I just think that if people truly want to become something that does not require going to university,you shouldn't worry about it more than they do,because at the end of the day,they may turn out to be really happy surfing in Australia and getting money out of it,or painting in Paris (for example) thank you are,after wasting 4 years of your life and ending up always looking forward to the weekend while working on your 9 to 5.
I don't even know.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PAPER LANTERNS ISSUE 3 // review

Paper Lanterns is a new literary journal, founded in 2020 by Grace Kelley, Ruth Ennis and Amy O’Sullivan, to be published four times a year. Acting as a platform to promote the voices of young people in Ireland and across the world, this journal provides new and exciting content for a teen and young adult audience. It is also perfect for enthusiasts of teen and YA literature; from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers. This is a YA journal for writers, artists, dreamers, and doers. This is a space for the underrepresented voices and a platform for publishing and promoting young writers and artists so they are seen and heard. We also make space for those who were once young adults to submit their work! Those who proudly and loudly represent young voices in today’s world. (Paper Lanterns) by Rebecca Johnson and cover design by Eleanor Braydon   Yet another stellar issue from Paper Lanterns ! If you were to check my previews reviews , it'd be easily apparent that I am
1 comment
Read more

PAPER LANTERNS ISSUE #2 review

― About Paper Lanterns     Paper Lanterns is a new literary journal, founded in 2020 by Grace Kelley, Ruth Ennis, and  Amy O’Sullivan, to be published four times a year. Acting as a platform to promote the voices  of young people in Ireland and across the world , this journal provides new and exciting content for a teen and young adult audience . It is also perfect for enthusiasts of teen and YA literature, from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers. The journal is divided into three sections. Our  literature, from teachers and librarians, to parents and youth workers.      The journal is divided into three sections. Our Creative Writing section showcases work from talented teens, as well as work from adult writers of teen and YA literature, tied in with beautiful artwork and photography. The  talented teens, as well as work from adult writers of teen and YA literature, tied in with  beautiful artwork and photography. The Features and Articles section includes unique es
Post a Comment
Read more

"All the bright places" by Jennifer Niven ~ Review

Rating:   5/5 Plot: I'm not quite sure what it is that I could share about the plot so that I don't give away too much and ruin the charm of the story and the pleasure of getting to know the characters and their story not knowing much about them beforehand.I think I'm trying to do that a lot nowadays. To put it as plainly as possible,it's honestly as simple as it promises,it's the story of a girl who learns how to live from a boy who wants to die.However simple and complicated at the same time this might sound,it doesn't even start to cover everything,yet perfectly describes it. !warning:  there's a lot of talk about suicide in the book,so if you find that triggering,please do try and avoid getting to it Thoughts on the book: It's hard to even figure out where to start talking about this book,this is how big of an impact it had on me,so I guess I'll just start at the beginning. Once again,I've made the mistake (because this i
2 comments
Read more