Apply to college.

I went to study college a year ago, and I always got straight A's during my time in school, but lately I've been constantly putting aside every homework that I found maddening. Thorough my studies, I've never missed a class, but my time management wasn’t the same, and I started missing class. I've always been thoughtful of the importance that pulling off could have. I had to stop being cursory. I mainly set aside my homework to have some fun instead. Because of my low grades, the school offered me two choice : the college offered me to be under a contract and continue my studies or quit. Should I agree to being under a contract and continue my studies or quit college?

Choice 1 : Accept the contract and stay in school.

Choice 2 : Quit school.

Accept the contract and stay in school.

I accepted the contract and decided to stay into college. I need to get good grades to stay into school, as said into the contract. I put a lot of effort into my studies, but I lately started to feel a bit down. Should I try to become a trainee by getting straight A's or have some fun?

Choice 1 : Try my best to become a trainee.

Choice 2 : Have fun.

Quit school/Get kicked out of the school.

I am not longer into school. I also feel like a failure since my dream was to become a teacher, but I couldn't even achieve that. My mom asked for me to pay an allowance to stay into her house since I no longer am into school, and can work. I am lost, and I'm wondering what I should do. Should I start a paid internship or do nothing?

Choice 1 : Start a paid internship.

Choice 2 : Do nothing.

Try my best to become a trainee.

I tried my best and quickly became an intern. My internship was and invaluable experience that made me learn the ins-and-outs of the job. I really liked it, but I wasn't being paid during those internships and started to feel anxious about my financial situation. Should I continue or should I quit to get a paid internship?

Choice 1 : Continue my internship.

Choice 2 : Quit and go for a paid internship

Have fun.

I didn't respect the contract and ended up being kicked out of school because I prioritized fun.

Choice 1 : Quit school/Get kicked out of the school.

Paid internship.

I ended up being a trainee at a dead-end job that I did not like. I learned the ins-and-outs of the job by being a good trainee. There were some drawbacks to learning from older co-workers. My trainers weren't very comfortable with computers, and sometimes they got me lost, but I stuck to it. I later stayed as a regular employee since my manager was pleased by my work. Overall, all the experience that I accumulated paid off since I always get a good feedback from my colleagues. I saw some of my old coworkers weeks ago, and they were all grateful of what I bring to the company. I would never see me doing another job today, since the team was what kept me going, and they ended up being good friends of mine. I never had a great wage, but I managed to have a good life.

Choice 1 : THE END.

Do nothing.

I ended up with a lot of debts and homeless.

Choice 1 : THE END.

THE END.

Maybe, it could have been better...

Choice 1 : THE END.

Continue my internship.

I managed to go through my internship and got a premium wage position. I have never been happier. I later felt a fulfillment by not being stuck in a dead-en job that is maddening. When I started working as a teacher, I never thought office politics could play this big of a role in my daily life. At first, I focused on my tasks, but more often than not, I noticed the incidence of this politics. I once heard my director withheld one of the projects that I presented to help students in their studies. This situation undermined my hard work. I started getting sucked up in the toxic environment of the office because of his behavior. One of my coworkers suggested that I go to HR to get that fixed up. Should I go to tell the Human Ressources department?

Choice 1 : Yes

Choice 2 : No

Tell HR.

I finally told the Human Ressources department what I live for the past two months. They immediately took it seriously and started an investigation. After a month of gathering evidence, they confirmed to me that the director's misconduct. They decided to talk to the director, and present all the evidence they had gathered, but he didn't cooperate. He continued to deny everything he has done not only to me, but several of my coworkers, and in extension to the students. After the confrontation, they decided to fire him. I loved my experience as a teacher in this school, and the previous situation created a bond between everyone who worked during that time. I retired forty years later happy and healthy. I think I made all the right decisions.

Choice 1 : THE END.

Don't tell the HR.

I ended up not going to HR, and the director continued his misconduct. His behavior is becoming unbearable now. Should I change schools or should I try to stay?

Choice 1 : Stay

Choice 2 : Change school.

Stay at my first teacher's job.

I stayed and hated it. Even though I got a great compensation package which was worth it since I got to retire forty years later.

Choice 1 : THE END.

Change school.

I decided to change schools and got a great position in it. I loved my experience as a teacher in this school, but I still wonder how it would have ended if I choose to stay at my first teacher's job. Anyway, I retired forty years later happy and healthy.

Choice 1 : THE END.