Word count: 1983
Choice count: 46
Section count: 27
Image count: 27
Error count: 3
Field Related Analysis:
Education : 21 matches (Jerome, School, bachelor's degree, choice, classes, classmate, college, degree, disadvantaged, first, grades, high school, master's degree, project, school, semester, social, student, student loan, tutor, university)
Law/Paralegal-Technology : 18 matches (Budget, children, community, debt, Direction, family, freedom, half-way house, House, master, neglect, offer, parent, price, public, rent, reputation, volunteer)
Psychology : 15 matches (environment, family, focus, group therapy, love, mean, need, perspective, psychology, psychologist, remember, selfish, superior, therapy, trip)
Target Structure:
intern (4 matches)
internship (3 matches)
Congratulations! You just finished college and it's now time to apply to superior studies. You think about going to UQAM, where almost all of your friends are going, or UDEM, where the conditions to be admitted are less accessible, but the program has a better reputation. If you decide to go to one of these two universities, you have in mind doing a bachelor's and a master's degree. You also think about doing a technique in social work at St-Jerome College, which would allow you to get work right after.
Choice 1 : UQAM.
Choice 2 : UDEM.
Choice 3 : Social Work technique.
During your second semester or your bachelor's degree, you realize that using public transit takes a lot of your time, which could be used to study instead. You think about moving out, "what would that look like?" you ask yourself. You would be closer to the university and have more independence, but on the other hand, it would be expensive, and you wouldn't be able to save up.
Choice 1 : Stay Home.
Choice 2 : Move out.
After passing your first semester barely, you ask yourself if maybe this program is too hard for you. You knew that it would be difficult, but no one told you how difficult. You ask yourself if it's worth it to work harder and stay in the program, maybe ask for a tutor, or if you should just take a break, travel and enjoy your youth.
Choice 1 : Get a tutor and work harder.
Choice 2 : Take a break from school.
At the end of your second year, you start wondering if this program really satisfies your ideal career path. Maybe, you could go to university after all, get a bachelor's and a master's degree, and become a psychologist like you've always dreamed of. But then again, you have come a long way in this program already, maybe you should just finish and start working.
Choice 1 : Go to university.
Choice 2 : Stay in the program.
You've decided to stay home, which ended up being a good choice for you because you got your bachelor's and are now doing your master's degree! One night, while you're studying intensely in your parent's basement, you get a message from your classmate, who you've always kind of had a crush for. They want to go out for a drink, but you're afraid pursuing a relationship will hurt your studies.
Choice 1 : Pursue the relationship.
Choice 2 : Concentrate on your studies.
You've decided to move out, which ended up being a good choice for you because you got your bachelor's and are now doing your master's degree! Although you have enjoyed your intimacy and freedom, it comes with a price. You need to make money to afford rent and food. You could get a part-time job, which might hurt your grades, or you could get a student loan, which means you would start your career in debt.
Choice 1 : Find a part-time job.
Choice 2 : Get a student loan.
Having finished your bachelor's and starting your master's degree, you think back to your tutor, who helped you quite a lot with passing most of your classes. You remember the times you used to study together and laugh. The way they explained things so clearly was actually kind of attractive. You ask yourself if maybe you should call them and ask them out, or if you should just keep focusing on your studies.
Choice 1 : Pursue the relationship.
Choice 2 : Concentrate on your studies.
You decided to spend your time off from school helping children in Guatemala. It was a fantastic experience and you gained a lot of perspective from it. Your trip is now over, and you are wondering if you should keep helping others, maybe for another year, or if you should go back to school and try to finish your degree.
Choice 1 : Go back to school.
Choice 2 : Volunteer another year.
You think back to the first time you were faced with this choice. You had the choice to go to UQAM, which a lot of your friends were going to, but now they are mostly graduated anyway. You also thought of going to UDEM, which has a better but harder program.
Choice 1 : UQAM.
Choice 2 : UDEM.
Staying in the program made you realize that it's very hands-on, you get to actually interact with people, which you enjoy a lot. You're now in your last semester, and you have to find an internship. You are interested in two choices: helping disadvantaged kids in a school, or helping delinquents get back on the right track in a youth center.
Choice 1 : Intern at the school.
Choice 2 : Intern at the youth center.
Congratulations, you have acquired your master's degree in psychology! Not only did you get your degree, you also found a life partner. Now is the time to choose a career path. You've been offered two jobs: the first one is with children, which you've always liked, doing therapy in a high school. The second one is a group therapy job, which makes your humane side happy.
Choice 1 : Offer therapy in a high school.
Choice 2 : Take the group therapy job.
Congratulations, you have acquired your master's degree in psychology! Not being distracted by any romantic interests, you made more connections within the psychology community, and are offered to start your own practice with a classmate. This choice seems very interesting, but might mean you will have to neglect other aspects of your life. Before accepting, you get another job offer in a youth center, offering therapy to teens in need.
Choice 1 : Start your own practice.
Choice 2 : Offer therapy to children in a youth center.
Congratulations, you have acquired your master's degree in psychology! Not having any debt means you can start your own practice. This choice seems very interesting, but might mean you will have to neglect other aspects of your life. Before you jump into the project, you get another job offer in a youth center, offering therapy to teens in need.
Choice 1 : Start your own practice.
Choice 2 : Offer therapy to children in a youth center.
Congratulations, you have acquired your master's degree in psychology! Getting a student loan allowed you to have more free time and make more friends. Now that you have your degree, a lot of your friends are offering you jobs. Two of them seem interesting to you : the first one is with children, which you've always liked, doing therapy in a high school. The second one is a group therapy job, which makes your humane side happy.
Choice 1 : Offer therapy in a high school.
Choice 2 : Take the group therapy job.
You think back to the first time you were faced with this choice. You had the choice to go to UQAM, which a lot of your friends were going to, but now they are mostly graduated anyway. You also thought of going to UDEM, which has a better but harder program.
Choice 1 : UQAM.
Choice 2 : UDEM.
For your second year off, you decided to focus on your own community. You helped in homeless shelters, in a half-way house, and in a rehab center. You have realized that helping others really is your passion, but the best way you can think of doing that is becoming a psychologist. Therefore, you want to go back to university, but which one?
Choice 1 : UQAM.
Choice 2 : UDEM.
Congratulations, you have just graduated from St-Jerome College and are now a full-blown social worker! You got two job offers when you graduated, the first one is working with children, at the high school you went to, and the second one is working in a youth center, which you have never tried. You think back to your internship, which was in a school, and ask yourself if you want to work in a similar environment or change direction.
Choice 1 : Work as a social worker in a high school.
Choice 2 : Work as a social worker in a youth center.
Congratulations, you have just graduated from St-Jerome College and are now a full-blown social worker! You got two job offers when you graduated, the first one is working with children, at the youth center in which you interned, and the second one is working in a school, which you have never tried. You think back to your internship and ask yourself if you want to work in a similar environment or change direction.
Choice 1 : Work as a social worker in a youth center.
Choice 2 : Work as a social worker in a high school.
Your new job is very fulfilling, you really like children after all! You see yourself starting a family of your own and even moving to a quiet suburban town.
Choice 1 : Retire with your loved ones.
Your new job is very fulfilling, you really like helping your community. You see yourself doing this kind of work even after you retire.
Choice 1 : Retire involved in the community.
Your new job is very fulfilling, you really like having money and being able to afford the good things in life. You see yourself retiring early and travelling a lot.
Choice 1 : Retire rich.
Your new job is very fulfilling, you really like helping your community. You see yourself doing this kind of work even after you retire.
Choice 1 : Retire involved in the community.
Your new job is very fulfilling, you really like children after all! You see yourself starting a family of your own and even moving to a quiet suburban town.
Choice 1 : Retire with your loved ones.
Your new job is very fulfilling, you really like helping your community. You see yourself doing this kind of work even after you retire.
Choice 1 : Retire involved in the community.
Wow, what a great life you lived! You started your own practice, built it from the ground up, that's something to be proud of. Now that you're retired, you enjoy the comfort that your money can bring, but sometimes find yourself lonely, wishing you had made more time for relationships. Maybe, you would be happier with children...
Choice 1 : The End.
Wow, what a great life you lived! You were very involved in the community, and still are! Now that you're retired, you live in a small house and with a tight budget. You love how involved you can still be even after retiring, but sometimes wish you had been more selfish at times. Maybe, you would be happier with more money...
Choice 1 : The End.
Wow, what a great life you lived! You were very involved with children, and still are with the big family you have! Now that you're retired, you can spend time with your family, which is the greatest joy in life. You're happy with the balance you have created between your finances and your social life.
Choice 1 : The End.