Word count: 1253
Choice count: 21
Section count: 14
Image count: 14
Error count: 1
Field Related Analysis
Education : 80 matches
(choice, classes, college, compensation, continuing, course, currency, degree, diploma, don, down, failing, first, goal, graduation, knowledge, learn, learning, management, master's degree, national, objective, research, sabbatical, school, social, student, university, writing)Law : 38 matches
(alienation, assets, bar, compensation, fact, harassment, interest, international, judgment, living, local, master, minimum wage, offer, power, process, reputation)Dance : 34 matches
(back, circle, couple, in place, international, out, position, recover, social, spiral, spot, through, together)Target Structure: (23 matches)
alienation (1 match)
compensation (1 match)
dead-end job (1 match)
foot in the door (1 match)
fulfillment (1 match)
hindering (1 match)
in-depth (1 match)
learning the ropes (1 match)
overwhelmed (1 match)
purpose (1 match)
put aside (1 match)
sexual harassment (1 match)
straight a's (1 match)
thoughtful (1 match)
time management (1 match)
undermining (1 match)
vacant position (1 match)
wage (2 matches)
worthwhile (1 match)
theft (1 match)
assets (1 match)
threats (1 match)
abroad (3 matches)
You just finished college, and are in need to move ahead with your life. You now have an International Relations diploma and are in search of purpose. Many choices are yours, and only you have the key of your future success. To start learning the ropes you can either go study abroad, stay in Canada in hopes of furthering your credentials or take a sabbatical year.
Choice 1 : Study abroad.
Choice 2 : Study in Canada.
Choice 3 : Take a sabbatical year.

You arrive in Greece, motherland of diplomacy. You're not to sure how you pulled it off but simply guess that straight A's and good time management can bring you a long way. With your credentials, you manage to get a spot in one of the best universities of the nation. A new choice is on your hands. Will you accept going to this university or wait for another opportunity?
Choice 1 : Go to the Greek University.
Choice 2 : Don't accept to go to the Greek University.
You decide to continue your studies in Canada with your friends. You all have the common goal of becoming diplomats abroad and support human fulfillment as much as possible. You even meet a new girlfriend who also happen to study in the International Relations. Another choice comes yet again! Should should stay with your new girlfriend or dump her and focus on your studies?
Choice 1 : Dump her and focus on your studies.
Choice 2 : Stay with your new girlfriend.
A bit alienated by your school work, you are now in the midst of a sabbatical year. You soon come to realize that minimum wage jobs aren't worthwhile either. Your objective was to become a diplomat and travel the world while fighting for peaceful international relations, not to work at a dead-end job! Not sure what to do, two clear paths open up for you. You can choose between going back to school or continuing on with your job.
Choice 1 : Go back to school.
Choice 2 : Continue on with your job.
At arrival, you realize this isn't the place for you. Hindering and undermining other people work seems to be common practice. You even witness more serious offenses such as sexual harassment and threats. You decide to go home on the spot! That being said, you have burned away all of your hard-earned money and are now a bit discourage from your goal of being a diplomat. You end up working in a small business writing international politics articles. Start Again!
Choice 1 : Start again.
You refused the first university offer a couple of days ago but suddenly, you have, for the second second time, a chance to put a foot in the door. A second offer, this time from a university with a proper reputation, comes by the mail. Equipped by the best tools a diplomat can have, his judgment and knowledge, you now have to make another decision. You can either accept the second university offer or refuse it.
Choice 1 : Accept the second university offer.
Choice 2 : Refuse the second university offer.
It was a hard process, but you made it through! You are now approaching your master's degree graduation and are thinking about what to do. You for sure know that you don't want to spend your life working on provincial or even national foreign policies. In fact, you're in search of real actual impact on our worlds international powers but still feel a bit overwhelmed by the whole process. A choice arises once again. Should you continue your studies and aim for a doctorates degree or start off your career as a diplomat to gain experience.
Choice 1 : Continue your studies and aim for a doctorates degree.
Choice 2 : Start off your career as a diplomat to gain experience.
She sadly wasn't the one. After you started failing classes because of time spent with her, you found her cheating with your best friend. Shattered, you decide to leave studies all together before falling down a dark spiral. Your dreams of one day cooperating with foreign governments in search of compromises and good policies to put in application were long gone! You end up working at a minimum wage at a local bar with no real sens of accomplishment. Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!
You decide to go back to school but at arrival, you start doubting your capability to implement back your assets like before. Not fitting in with the young people of your classes, you make friends with a bad circle of sketchy individuals your age. They pressure you into buying a scam cryptocurrency while convincing you It was a new revolutionary online currency for people interested in Social and International politics. Of course, the scam was not in the public interest and was simply one big theft. You end up with no money, living at your parents home dreaming of the old days. Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!
You decide to continue on with your job. Sometimes, you reminisce about your past dreams of travelling the world armed only with your document and good will, but you feel like you're getting sucked in the 9 to 5. Alienation is your new normal. Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!
You accept the second offer. At first glance, the university looks like a nice establishment containing all the tools necessary to your success. You study for a couple years while staying focus finally get your doctorates degree in International Relations. Surprisingly, the United Nations hires you after only a couple of weeks because of a newly vacant position. You truly now have the power the make changes to international policies in the search for a better world! Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!
Once again, you refuse the university offer. This time around on the other hand, a third offer doesn't come your way. You start being skeptical about this whole student exchange idea but have no money to back out of your decision now. You end up being stuck for the next five years in Greece with no compensation whatsoever. You do, however, learn a bit of Greek without going in-depth. Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!
Continue your studies and aim for a doctorates degree. About half-way through you start to feel your research alienates you. After pushing through for a couple of months, you decide to put aside your studies all-together and give up on your dream of becoming an international diplomat of renown. You subsequently fall in a deep depression from which you will never fully recover. Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!
You start off your career, and it only goes up from there. You become a diplomat of renown, and attain your objective of putting in place policies that regulates the world international relations. You stay thoughtful about your beginnings and that's the particular reason of your success. Start again!
Choice 1 : Start again!