Word count: 1339
Choice count: 20
Section count: 14
Image count: 14
Error count: 2
Field Related Analysis
Education : 70 matches
(bachelor of, choice, classes, college, don, failing, first, grades, graduate, graduation, high school, learn, level, major, management, school, skills, taught, trainee, training, university)Business : 26 matches
(business, commerce, competition, financial, management, money, offer, office, promotion, sales, sales person, team, trainee)Archaeology : 23 matches
(alienation, bit, competition, here, keep, re, status, stocks, study, tell, till, understanding)Target Structure: (31 matches)
alienation (1 match)
dead-end job (5 matches)
deter (1 match)
drawbacks (2 matches)
dreading (1 match)
foot in the door (1 match)
fulfillment (1 match)
hr (1 match)
ins-and-outs (1 match)
intern (2 matches)
internship (4 matches)
invaluable (1 match)
lack of (1 match)
learn the ropes (1 match)
maddening (1 match)
office politics (1 match)
on-the-job-training (1 match)
overtime (2 matches)
premium wages (1 match)
purpose (1 match)
putting aside (1 match)
straight a's (2 matches)
the drive of work (1 match)
thoroughly (1 match)
time management (1 match)
trainee (1 match)
vacant position (1 match)
wages (1 match)
threats (1 match)
volunteer (4 matches)
abroad (1 match)
Congratulations! You just graduated high-school with straight A's, and you are now thinking of what career to pursue. You have strong interests in everything related to mathematics, economics, business, and finance. Therefore, you decide to start studying to become a Financial advisor. To start your dream career, you need to first thoroughly think of what College to attend so that you can attain your full potential. Should you apply to Vanier College in the Commerce program or should you apply to Montmorency College in the Organizational Management program?
Choice 1 : Go to Vanier College.
Choice 2 : Go to Montmorency College.

Great you picked Vanier College in the Commerce program! You have always had a hard time to study in a French high school because your first language is English, so now there are no drawbacks holding you back! You love what you're studying, and you excelled in school better than ever! You finish your program in two years and graduate with honors. You now need to think of what University you want to attend. Should you attend Concordia University or McGill University to study for a Bachelor of Commerce major in Finance?
Choice 1 : Go to Concordia University.
Choice 2 : Go to McGill University.
You picked Montmorency College! You aren't necessarily getting straight A's because you seem to understand topics and do better in school when all is taught in English. After failing some classes and retaking some in the summer, you were able to graduate in two years thanks to your time management skills and by putting aside all unnecessary distractions. By facing such difficulties you to start thinking whether University is even really for you? Should you attend the University of Montreal to study for a Bachelor in Administrations of Affairs program, known as H.E.C, which is a three-year program or should you take a gap year and travel?
Choice 1 : Go to the University of Montreal.
Choice 2 : Take a gap year and travel.
Congrats! You are studying at Concordia University in Finance. Your grades are amazing, and you absolutely love what your studying. You finish your bachelors and graduation is around the corner! It's maddening as to how time flies! Now you have to make a difficult choice to start your career. Should you start working at your local TD bank to build up your status as a Financial advisor or should you volunteer abroad for about 1 year? You would have to leave everything behind and move to Italy for a year and volunteer at an Italian bank with little tasks to complete.
Choice 1 : Start working as a Financial advisor at your local TD bank.
Choice 2 : Volunteer in Italy for a year.
Yes! You are studying at one of the best universities in Canada and in a program you're interested in! Due to the high level of competition and difficulty in classes, you start failing classes and your interest in finance starts to deteriorate. You decide to drop out and give up on your dreams.
Choice 1 : Start over
Amazing! You started studying at the University of Montreal and you love your program! While studying, you decide to work at a dead-end job to start saving up some money. You start working at McDonald's and start questioning what does it have to do with your career, but you tell yourself its easy money. You keep this job all the way till graduation, and now you have to make a decision. Should you keep your dead-end job and start your career later or should you start a new internship at the Royal Bank of Canada?
Choice 1 : Keep your dead-end job at McDonald's.
Choice 2 : Start your internship at the Royal Bank of Canada.
Finally you have some time to focus on yourself! You visit countries all over the glob like Italy, France, Greece and Spain and right before heading to Japan, you get bit by a venomous snake and die.
Choice 1 : Start over
Yes! This is what you have been working for for such a long time, and you are so excited to start your new job at TD bank. You start your first day as a trainee, and you learn the ins-and-outs of the job thanks to the on-the-job-training they offer. You feel the drive of work getting to you! Sadly, after a couple of months at your new job, you start dreading coming into work because you keep getting sucked into office politics. What should you do? Should you confront your colleagues or should you ask your boss for advice?
Choice 1 : Confront your colleagues.
Choice 2 : Ask your boss for advice.
There's always a first to everything! You decide to leave everything behind and leave the country on your own for the first time to become an intern in an Italian bank. You get to learn the ropes of your career and have an invaluable experience to remember in Italy. But, after your first week as an intern, you start to feel a sense of alienation and your drive of work starts to deter. Your boss realizes your lack of work and sends you back to Canada. At least you tried.
Choice 1 : Start over
After heated arguments with your parents, you decide to keep your dead-end job. You start to see all of your friends having jobs with premium wages, and you start missing a sense of fulfillment in your life. On top of that, your boss keeps on making you work overtime, and you start understanding the drawbacks of your decision to not accept the job offer at the Royal Bank of Canada. You don't know what to do with your life here in Canada, so you move to the Bahamas and start a completely new life there.
Choice 1 : Your new life at the Bahamas!
This is exactly what you needed to get a foot in the door into your career as a Financial advisor! You start your new internship at the Royal Bank of Canada and start understanding what your purpose is. What really helps you to keep your drive of work is when you hear about a permanent vacant position that is just what you're looking for! So, you work overtime and start getting familiar with the HR team so that you could become a possible candidate. Your work is recognized and your boss gives you a promotion! Life is great, and you know you have a bright future ahead of you as a Financial advisor.
Choice 1 : The end.
You confront your colleagues and they all decide to rat you out to your boss. Your boss fires you and are left unemployed!
Choice 1 : Start over
After numerous threats from your colleagues, you still decide to ask your boss for advice, and it was a great idea. Your boss decided to suspend some of your colleagues and now everyone in the office fears you. This is great for your career but bad for your personal life. It's fine because all you care about right now is expanding your financial capacity to invest more into stocks and to grow your wealth. You feel amazing about your life choices!
Choice 1 : A great ending!
You start a new life in the Bahamas and spend the rest of your life there as a sales person in a department stores. It's okay because you never have to go through a snowstorm again!
Choice 1 : A great ending!