Finish High School.

You've just graduated from high school with straight A's. While many of your friends are looking for a compensation package in corporate business, you feel a deep sense of purpose calling you toward the Social Sciences. You want a career that is worthwhile, even if the wage isn't the highest. Should you go to college or find a job first?

Choice 1 : Apply for the Social Work program.

Choice 2 : Take a gap year to work first.

Apply for the Social Work program.

You are accepted! The first year is intense. You have to learn the ropes of clinical theory and sociology. To succeed, you must master time management to handle the heavy reading load. You realized that your invaluable professors are pushing you to recognize your own unconscious bias before you start helping others. Where should you apply for your internship?

Choice 1 : Apply for a Youth Protection internship.

Choice 2 : Apply for a Community Housing internship.

Take a gap year to work first.

You find a job as a receptionist at a local clinic. At first, it's a foot in the door, but you soon realize it is a dead-end job. You feel alienation from your peers who are moving ahead. The lack of fulfillment begins to hinder your mental health. You realize you are just getting sucked up in a cycle of mindless drudgery. What should you do with your life?

Choice 1 : Apply for college now.

Choice 2 : Start again.

Apply for a Youth Protection internship.

As an intern, you are thrown into the deep end. You are doing the leg work for senior social workers, conducting an in-depth background checking a foster family. You see the ins-and-outs of the legal system, but the overtime is starting to overwhelm you. One day, you noticed a senior colleague's misconduct regarding a case file. What should you do about it?

Choice 1 : Report the misconduct to HR.

Choice 2 : Stay silent to avoid office politics.

Apply for a Community Housing internship.

You become a trainee at a local shelter. It's worthwhile work, and you feel like you are making a difference. However, a major funding cut acts as a drawback, threatening a vacant position you were hoping to get after graduation. You need to prove your worth by organizing a massive fundraising drive or look for work elsewhere.

Choice 1 : Organize the fundraiser.

Choice 2 : Look for work elsewhere.

Report the misconduct to HR.

You meet with the HR to report what you saw. It's a thorough process, and you feel a sense of dread that it might undermine your reputation. However, the perpetrator is removed, and you are praised for your ethics. You are offered a permanent position with a solid pension and a premium wage for your level. You have found your career.

Choice 1 : Start again (a successful end).

Stay silent to avoid office politics.

You try to ignore the problem, but the guilt begins to hinder your work. You feel like a recipient of a corrupt system. Eventually, the situation comes to light anyway, and because you didn't report it, your supervisor performs a cursory review of your files and decided not to hire you. You are left without a job.

Choice 1 : Start again (an unsuccessful end).

Organize the fundraiser.

The fundraiser is a huge success! You showed incredible thoughtful leadership. The board is so impressed that they decide to abolish the hiring freeze just for you. They offer you the vacant position immediately. You have your career in social work.

Choice 1 : Start again (a successful end).

Look for work elsewhere.

You start to look for another internship elsewhere, but they are all full in your field of study. You end up without an internship anymore and that make you fails your college program.

Choice 1 : Start again (an unsuccessful end).