Word count: 2892
Choice count: 35
Section count: 20
Image count: 20
Error count: 43
Field Related Analysis
Law : 106 matches
(accident, book, children, close, condition, crime, criminal, criminology, damage, death, distress, disturbance, documents, drugs, fact, family, golden, information, interest, justice, law, law firm, lawyer, lawyers, living, murder, occupation, offer, office, opinion, paralegal, police officer, possibility, prejudice, principal, profession, reputation)Education : 95 matches
(activity, campus, choice, class, classes, coach, college, continuing, don, down, field, first, goal, high school, homework, knowledge, learn, learned, lessons, management, motivation, principal, reading, research, school, semester, student, students, task, teachers, university, vision, writing)Police-Technology : 65 matches
(crime, criminal, delinquency, detective, detectives, eating donuts, investigations, law, law enforcement, lawyer, murder, patrol, police, police officer)Target Structure: (19 matches)
come in handy (1 match)
deter (1 match)
drawback (1 match)
internship (8 matches)
invaluable (3 matches)
more often (1 match)
ojt (1 match)
overtime (1 match)
overwhelmed (2 matches)
purpose (1 match)
putting aside (1 match)
retirement (5 matches)
straight a's (1 match)
more often than not (1 match)
though (4 matches)
time management (1 match)
wage (1 match)
volunteering (3 matches)
abroad (3 matches)
It was during the pandemic and it was close to summer break, I had my position secured at Ahunstic program in the paralegal program but I was not a happy kid. Because I had no goal left, I was putting aside my homework and my straight A's were now nowhere to be found. Even though I had a big interest in the program I was going to I was tired of school. My time management was off between online classes and my personal life and I felt overwhelmed by life. However, I was mixt between quitting school and taking time for myself or going to college and pursuing my dream career of being a lawyer.
Choice 1 : Never Going To School Again!
Choice 2 : My Life As A Paralegal Student.
Choice 3 : My life as a traveler
Choice 4 : Pursuing my interest in criminologie
Choice 5 : My Interest In Dead People.
Choice 6 : Why not becoming a police officer

I decided that school was not made for me and that I wanted to be a free spirit. The problem was how to survive in life as a teenager who was working a minimal wage at a grocery store. I had a dream to become a famous singer with my beautiful voice... the thing was I didn't know where to start because I was a regular of OJT jobs not this type of career. I decided that I was going to start in subways but the drawback was that the environment was not professional but hey everyone has to start somewhere. By pure miracle, a producer from LA heard my voice and decided to be my coach. I became a millionaire, he fell in love with me, we had kids... WHOW WHOW WHOW wait why so fast... BIPBIPBIPBIP. (That was just a dream my parents will never let me quit school ) DEAD END.
Choice 1 : Dead End
How do I say how disappointed I was with this program it was so boring! I imagined this program as one of my favourite TV shows ''How to Get Away with Murder''. I thought we would practice debate and criminal stuff but I was stuck behind a computer for classes of 4 hours. I was around teachers who felt so entitled because there were old lawyers and us, just some little students who didn't know anything about law yet. I felt overwhelmed by how many lessons I had to learn but even though there was a lot it didn't seem to come in handy. I no longer saw the end of my law studies; I felt like I had to choose between changing programs for something better or pursuing my dream of becoming a lawyer.
Choice 1 : Changing My Program
Choice 2 : Continue pursuing my dream of becoming a lawyer
I was now a new person, I was now smiling, and laughing, and I loved my new program as a delinquency interventionist. I was glad that I changed my program because even though it is scary it is important to change it more often than not when you are not happy. Nobody could deter me from going back to my old program because now I felt like I had a purpose and that was invaluable. I could now thrive in criminal research, understanding drugs and seeking help. This program lasted 3 years even though I loved these years when I was able to flourish, learn new things and meet new people, I was exhausted. I think I had two choices: take a gap year or continue at university in the criminology program.
Choice 1 : Take a gap year
Choice 2 : Go to university in the criminology program
During this gap year, I was supposed to relax but I had the opportunity of volunteering abroad. It was an organization that helped children in Senegal because often they are sent to Dakar to beg for money and if they don't bring enough money for their family they are beaten. I was feeling lucky to have this opportunity because I always felt like I was born to help people. So, on a whim, I packed a backpack and left to take a flight to Senegal.
Choice 1 : Go to Senegal
Choice 2 : Go to university in the criminology program
Arriving at the internship, I finally found a welcoming place where people were happy to see me and where I felt accomplished. I wasn't afraid to work overtime because I loved what I was doing and I knew it was worth it. I could see that the people of Senegal were very grateful that I was among them and the fact that I was not paid did not bother me because the experience I gained was my daily money. I loved my experience so much that I wasn't sure if I wanted to return to Canada or continue volunteering abroad in other countries so I was mixed between going back to Canada and continuing but at the same time I fell in love with a man who did the same thing as me and who lived in Senegal and I had the impression that we had more projects to develop in this country.
Choice 1 : Stay in Senegal
Choice 2 : Go to university in the criminology program
I decided to stay in Senegal to write my life with the man I fell in love with, we built an orphanage and we saved several children. Volunteering abroad helped me experience different cultures and see that sometimes we are lucky to live someone else’s dream. I volunteered for 60 years and when I died in Senegal they commemorated my name by creating a hospital.
Choice 1 : The End
I finally landed an internship in a reputed law firm in my city. I was excited, happy, and eager to learn about the best existing lawyers. I stepped into the big office on my first day ready to learn and gain invaluable experience. However, reality came by and the internship was far from what I imagined. The law firm was a busy environment where everybody seemed always wrapped up in something. I was assigned to a small room in a corner away from anyone away from the principal activity. My task was mostly paperwork, like organizing documents, photocopying, and answering the phone. I felt lonely and alienated. Lawyers were too occupied to offer any help or supervision and it was really hard to get their consciousness. A lot of time passed and my motivation was not as strong as in the beginning. I was not a quitter and I wanted to pursue my dream of becoming a lawyer but I felt like I would enjoy myself more in another program. I was confused.
Choice 1 : Become A Lawyer
Choice 2 : Change Vocation
I became a famous lawyer, and I spent a long time building a wonderful career. I was known for my sharp mind and my hard dedication to the law. I had won multiple big cases and did my name through in the legal world. Even so, as I approached retirement love for the law that was in me began to dim, and it was replaced by a strong feeling of sameness and boredom. I took my retirement because I thought it was the best for me, but I was wrong. After a week of retiring from my work, it was hard for me to accept this new liberty. I was not used to not having a daily routine at the law firm. I was now a retiree with a lot of free time, but I didn't know what to do with it. I tried to do like my grandparents going bowling and watching TV, but it was not for me. They found me dead of boredom in my office because I never found an occupation to fulfill my free time.
Choice 1 : The End
I was a student in the criminology program at the University of Montreal and from the first day I knew I had found my true vocation. The campus hummed with good vibes, the criminology department had multiple passionate teachers and students who were happy to be there. In my first semester, I took different classes like criminal law, criminal psychology and criminologist theory. I was so happy to be there, and I was ready to become a good criminologist.
Choice 1 : Continue my journey to become a criminologist
The best part of my program was my internship with the Laval police department. I assisted detectives and helped them with investigations and used my knowledge to solve little cases. The thrill of being part of the team was invaluable. I witnessed interrogations, examined crime specimens and saw the hardworking people do their job. This experience hardened my wish to pursue a career in criminology. The thing that confused me was because I saw the job of a police officer I was interested in this vocation.
Choice 1 : Became a criminologist
Choice 2 : Go back to college in the police program
I took my retirement after 35 years of commitment to the criminal department. I was famous for my passion for understanding criminal manners and my devotion to justice. The fact that I was passionate about research into criminal phenomena and the discoveries of new techniques for strengthening the law, I was able to encourage several students to continue in this field. Even if I had planned to retire it was important for me to leave a place in the world by writing a book on my knowledge of the criminal world and the experiences I was able to have in the field. I spent the rest of my retirement surrounded by my family and my passions of reading and Netflix marathons.
Choice 1 : The End
When I was in high school I always had an interest in crime dramas and reading police novels however, I never thought of becoming a police officer because nowadays police don't have a great reputation in society. One day in high school we had a career day, and I had the chance to meet with a police officer, and he changed my vision on this career path. The way he was talking passionately about how this job could impact the policing of society. I wanted to change the image that society could have about the police towards something more positive such as the fact that the police are there to help society and not just to carry out punitive acts. So, I decided to enroll myself in the police program.
Choice 1 : Go back to college in the police program
From the first class, I enjoy myself! I was impressed because I have some teachers with many anecdotes to share. One of my teachers is a retired detective and because he is a down-to-earth person he was able to describe society as a whole to us without prejudice. I found the mix of Sociology, Psychology and law enforcement very interesting. The classes are dynamic, and it allows us to touch on everything like investigations, crime scenes and 911 calls. I liked that it wasn't just brainwashing but also putting it into practice. My teachers explained to me that we work a lot with criminologists because they help us find techniques to prevent crime. With this information, I found that the profession of criminologist could also be interesting.
Choice 1 : Continue pursuing my route in the police program
Choice 2 : Go to university in the criminology program
It was my first internship with the police, I was excited and nervous at the same time. It was at night, and I experienced the night patrol and the intensity of answering to a heated disturbance. Often during the night it is possible to come across all kinds of people this time my companion and I came across someone with an overdose and their condition was critical. I panicked because at the time I didn't know what to do but my companion calmly took over and supported the person in distress while help arrived. After that night I understood how important my role as a police officer was because we are often the first responders, and we can hold someone's life in our hands. This experience made the idea of becoming a police officer crucial to me.
Choice 1 : Became a police officer
I retired after 30 years of loyal service in the police department. I had a reputation in the police office for bringing some donuts to my coworker for a long and tiring day. In my retirement, I enjoyed my free time by eating donuts with my coffee. But because it has been more than 30 years since I have eaten a donut, the donut took over me, and it affected my health. One morning after eating a big box of donuts I had a heart attack because of the sugar, and I drowned in my cup of coffee.
Choice 1 : The End
How can I say that my favourite season is autumn and who says autumn says Halloween? I have always had an interest in ghosts and zombies. For me, a dead body is filled with history, sometimes more than when it is alive. I have always had a fascination with the profession of forensic pathologists because, in my opinion, they are the ones who discover the secrets that people try to take to their graves. I have always been curious to know how the human body accepts death, whether by accident, suicide or even murder. I often watch documentaries about certain well-known serial killers and I always love the creative side that human beings have in hiding the main reason for death or how easy it is to make a body disappear. This is why I wanted to follow the path of a forensic pathologist even if criminology still interested me a lot because according to this, the profession of forensic pathologist is a combination of two things that I really like: medicine and the criminal world.
Choice 1 : Continue pursuing the path of forensic pathologist
Choice 2 : change vocation
I must say that my entry into medicine was complicated because the human body is very complex, but it was a challenge that I wanted to take on. Discovering how certain weapons, drugs or physical damage can create on a body was truly fascinating. Even if I was overloaded with lots of information it was worth it because I learned more about my body too. My only worry was predicting my reaction to a dead body. Will I feel disgust, sympathy for the deceased or gratitude for how lucky I am to be able to cross the other side of life, that is, death? I was afraid of wanting to turn back because I was hesitant to continue for fear of being disappointed, but I know that several choices are available to me and the only thing I have to focus on is not experiencing regret.
Choice 1 : Continue pursuing the forenstic pathologist path
Choice 2 : Changing My Program
I did my internship in a laboratory among the dead, and I loved it. I was far from imagining how this person could suit me so much. I didn't experience any disgust when seeing a dead person for the first time. I managed to sort things out by telling myself that some of the dead have family or loved ones who are waiting for the results of my analysis to mourn. I also tell myself that perhaps my experimentation on dead bodies is the last step so that they can reach the afterlife. This confirmed my desire to become a forensic pathologist even if I still have the possibility of changing vocation.
Choice 1 : Became a forensic pathologist
Choice 2 : Change vocation
I spent 20 years in the service of the dead, and I do not regret any of these years spent with them where I lived unforgettable experiences like did you know that teeth do not burn when a body catches fire? I spent so much time in the laboratory that I isolated myself from reality, it was as if I saw the dead more alive than they were. My colleagues thought I was crazy because I told stories to the dead and researched their history as a living person. I was so obsessed with their world that I ended up joining it. My colleagues found me among them dead from madness.
Choice 1 : The End