Word count: 1451
Choice count: 27
Section count: 20
Image count: 20
Error count: 1
Field Related Analysis
Education : 80 matches
(cegep, choice, class, classes, college, compensation, degree, diploma, don, education, field, grades, graduate, high school, learn, market, master's degree, motivation, options, school, social, student, teach, trainee, university)Law : 28 matches
(assets, bias, clients, compensation, corruption, fact, harassment, house, information, living, market, master, misconduct, offer, office, residence)Web development : 17 matches
(class, drop, dynamic, field, ignore, package, plane, position, profile, select, session, stop, switch)Target Structure: (40 matches)
bias (1 match)
compensation (1 match)
deterring (1 match)
drawbacks (1 match)
dreading (1 match)
getting sucked up in (1 match)
in-depth (1 match)
ins-and-outs (1 match)
intern (2 matches)
internship (5 matches)
learn the ropes (1 match)
maddening (1 match)
misconduct (1 match)
office politics (1 match)
ojt (1 match)
overwhelming (1 match)
compensation package (1 match)
pension (1 match)
perpetrator (1 match)
purpose (1 match)
recipient (1 match)
retirement (1 match)
set aside (1 match)
sexual harassment (1 match)
straight a's (1 match)
the drive of work (1 match)
though (1 match)
thoughtful (1 match)
trainee (1 match)
vacant position (1 match)
wage (5 matches)
withheld (1 match)
corruption (3 matches)
bribes (1 match)
theft (1 match)
assets (1 match)
threats (1 match)
volunteer (1 match)
volunteering (2 matches)
abroad (3 matches)
Throughout all of my years in High School I was always thoughtful of my grades. My thorough efforts allowed me to have straight A's in every class. Though, I still had to choose in what program I wanted to go to at Cegep, which I putted aside for a long time. It was maddening, because there was to many paths to choose from. I finally pulled it off and had to choose between only two options. Either I go to the Old Montreal College in interior design or to Ahuntsic College in Social Sciences, more precisely the psychological profile.
Choice 1 : Old Montreal College in interior design.
Choice 2 : Ahuntsic College in Social Sciences.

Great! I finally decided, and I am going to Old Montreal College in interior design. Now I have to choose if I want to economize and continue living with my parents, but I have to do one hour and a half of transport every morning and every night, or I could search for an apartment and roommates and move to Montreal? Both choices have advantages and disadvantages. In fact, searching and moving to Montreal might be harder in the beginning, but worth it in the end. At the same time, staying at my parents' might be easier at the beginning but harder in the end because of the transport.
Choice 1 : Move into an apartment in Montreal.
Choice 2 : Staying at my parents' house.
Great! I finally decided, and I'm going to Ahuntsic College to study in Social Sciences. After one session, I realized that the paramedic program looks very nice and more dynamic than psychology... I wonder, should I switch programs in the winter or continue what I already started?
Choice 1 : Staying in Social Studies (psychological and human behaviors profile).
Choice 2 : Starting over to become a paramedic.
The last three years, living in Montreal with my friends, and studying interior design were so fun. I truly had the best time of my life. I passed my classes with success, and I'm graduating!
Choice 1 : Graduate from college and get my diploma.
Maybe, I should have moved too Montreal after all ... Doing all that transport is exhausting and my parents are way too exigent. I lost all the motivation I had, and I don't know what to do with my life now. I'm depressed, and I drop out of college.
Choice 1 : Starting depression and dropping out of school.
The working and studying was too much for me. I fell into a depression. I'm stuck at home unmotivated doing nothing. I should get help soon.
Choice 1 : Make better choices and start over.
I just started my OJT! I'm now a trainee at one of the biggest interior design firm. I'm shown all the ins-and-outs of the job and how to bias my opinions from my clients. I'm paid a pretty good wage. Even thought I had multiple drawbacks my employer offers a permanent job at the firm! I take it immediately.
Choice 1 : Accept the job offer.
Everything was going almost perfectly at my new job until I was the recipient of a misconduct from my coworker. I was a victim of sexual harassment. My perpetrator couldn't stop flirting with me even if I tried deterring him. I was dreading of doing this, but after I few weeks I had to quit my job because the human resources weren't doing anything about it. At least they offered me a compensation package even thought they were left with a vacant position.
Choice 1 : Quit my job.
I couldn't have made a better choice! I love my school, my program, my residence. I made a lot of very good friends. I have excellent grades, and I'm graduating with honors.
Choice 1 : Graduate!
Dam! I should have stayed in Social Sciences ... I hate this program. It looked fun, but I'm clearly not made to be a paramedic. Plus, the work we have to do and the studying is too much for me. I regret my decision.
Choice 1 : Make better choices and start over.
Now I have to make one of the hardest decisions of my life. Either I could go volunteer abroad in Africa to teach little kids and feel like I have a purpose. It would certainly be an in-depth, and valuable experience but at the same time it's a really big commitment. If not, I could go to university and study in my dream program : sexology. I would graduate younger and could get on the job market sooner. Where should I go next?
Choice 1 : Volunteering abroad in Africa.
Choice 2 : Go to university in sexology.
Wow! Africa is so pretty, and I truly feel like I make a difference here. Even thought the life conditions are overwhelming, I'm directly helping. I'm offered a permanent position in Africa which I'm really considering. At the same time, I'm offered an internship in my dream field : sexual education, where I could learn the ropes, but back in Canada. Should I stay in Africa and make a real different but not in my dream field or should I become an intern?
Choice 1 : Accept a job offer in Africa.
Choice 2 : Accept an internship in Canada.
I just finished university, and I absolutely love my filed of study! I'm offered an internship, where I could end up with my dream job. At the same time, I got accepted to get my master's degree in sexology, and I could get a way better wage with this title in the future. Should I stay at university or become an intern?
Choice 1 : Start an internship.
Choice 2 : Get my master's degree in sexology.
Maybe just volunteering abroad in Africa was enough. When I took the job offered, I quickly realized that there was a lot of corruption in Africa. In fact, I was a victim of bribes, theft and threats probably because they realize I was a Canadian.
Choice 1 : Realising there's a lot of corruption in Africa.
Because of the corruption I lost all of my assets and I fell into depression alone in Africa. My parents paid me a plane ticket back to Canada and I lived at their house for a while trying to get back on my feet.
Choice 1 : Make better choices and start again.
I had just finished my internship when they offered me a permanent position. I immediately said yes because I really liked the job, the place, and the people. After all those efforts, I would finally be doing my dream job.
Choice 1 : Accept the job.
Doing my master's degree really help me scored a big job! I had an extremely good wage, but I quickly realized that I was getting sucked up in office politics. The employer had withheld a lot of important information concerning the tasks of my job. Sadly, I couldn't find another job, so I decided to keep this job and buy my happiness with the money I earned.
Choice 1 : Keep this job until I retire.
Now that I have my dream job, I'm really happy, but I feel like I could even be happier if I had my master's degree. Should I ignore it, and keep my job or should I go for it, and go back to school?
Choice 1 : Going to university.
Choice 2 : Keep this job
Incredible! I love my job and I wish I wasn't anywhere else but here. I get to teach kids and teenagers about sex health and truly make a difference for them. I make a good wage, I love my coworkers, I love my schedule and I'm happy. That's all I could ask for.
Choice 1 : Keep this job until I retire.
Now that I'm old enough, and I have enough money set aside, I can retire. Luckily, my job offers a really good pension, so I can truly enjoy my retirement after all the drive of work I had to do.
Choice 1 : Retiring.