Word count: 361
Choice count: 6
Section count: 6
Image count: 6
Error count: 3
Field Related Analysis
Education : 25 matches
(choice, coach, college, courses, entry level, first, graduation, high school, homework, learned, level, management, national, report, school, semester, training)Business : 14 matches
(business, financial, inflation, management, mortgage, opportunity, pay, tax, team)Accounting : 12 matches
(accounting, income tax, interest, mortgage, pension, report, retirement, tax)Target Structure: (12 matches)
dreaded (1 match)
drudgery (1 match)
foot in the door (1 match)
income (1 match)
internship (3 matches)
learned the ropes (1 match)
mortgage (1 match)
pension (1 match)
retirement (3 matches)
set aside (1 match)
sexual harassment (1 match)
the drive of work (1 match)
It was the end of high school. I had two choices in mind. Which should I choose?
Choice 1 : Apply to Ahuntsic College in Accounting and Management.
Choice 2 : Try out for the Canadian Nation Soccer Team.

I applied to Ahuntsic College. I was accepted. Now I have three years of study and hard work. I will take courses in income tax, business, tax, financial report compliance, interest rates, and inflation. During my first semester, I had the opportunity to try out for the Canadian National Soccer Team. Alternatively, I could skip the tryout and do my homework. Which should I choose?
Choice 1 : Apply for an internship at Deloitte.
I tried out. They rejected me and told me to study accounting.
Choice 1 : Join another team.
I applied for an internship at Deloitte in downtown Montreal. I got on the job training, and I quickly learned the ropes. Because I had a foot in the door, I was able to get an entry level job with them. Now, I had another choice to make. What should I do?
Choice 1 : Work at this job until retirement.
As I approached my retirement, I reflected on years spent in the drudgery of daily work. The drive of work kept me going, but I always dreamed of this moment. I had set aside enough from my pension to finally pay off my mortgage and enjoy a life free from financial stress. Retiring felt surreal; I was leaving behind the routine that had defined me for so long. Now, I could explore hobbies and travel to places I had only imagined. I looked forward to waking up each day without the weight of deadlines, ready to embrace a new chapter filled with freedom and adventure.
Choice 1 : Start again.
The coach was very kind to me. Too kind. He kept putting his hand on my knee. I told him to stop. I dreaded going to practice.
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