Word count: 837
Choice count: 26
Section count: 19
Image count: 19
Error count: 15
Field Related Analysis
Education : 57 matches
(cegep, choice, class, classes, college, failed, first, grades, graduate, intervention, knowledge, learn, learned, level, market, school, semester, student, task, test, trainee, university)Law : 31 matches
(attorney, bar, charge, common good, contact, doctrine, fact, family, house, intervention, jurisprudential, law, law firm, lawsuit, lawyer, market, master, minimum wage, paralegal, parties, profession, quebec bar)Dance : 13 matches
(back, behind, break, jump, out, skip, spot, step, through)Target Structure: (13 matches)
came in handy (1 match)
dead-end job (1 match)
foot in the door (1 match)
intern (1 match)
internship (7 matches)
lack of (2 matches)
learn the ropes (2 matches)
overwhelmed (1 match)
pension (1 match)
retirement (5 matches)
test drive (1 match)
trainee (1 match)
wage (1 match)
After I graduate, I have a choice to make. To either pursue my studies at a higher level and go to the University of Quebec in Outaouais or directly go to the job market after my internship.
Choice 1 : Pursue my studies and become a Law student at the University of Quebec in Outaouais.
Choice 2 : Start my career as a paralegal.

I can either be serious in my studies or be a procrastinator and skip my classes al the time.
Choice 1 : Be serious in my studies
Choice 2 : Skip
I decided to not go to university and directly start my career as a paralegal. My internship gave me a test drive of the job and I like it. This experience allowed me to learn the ropes of this profession.
Choice 1 : Same compagny that gave me the internship.
Choice 2 : Fresh Start.
It's the start of the semester and I can decide if I go beyond what is asked and try to be the best lawyer ever or do the minimum to pass my classes.
Choice 1 : Average student.
Choice 2 : Straights A's.
Throughout my schooling, I skim readings, snooze through some classes, and master the art of last of last-minute cramming. I barely pass my finals but at least I'm now a lawyer.
Choice 1 : Time to find a job!!!
Throughout my schooling, I learned and showed that I was able to debate like a boss, write better than Shakespeare, and never forget a legal detail. I'm a better Harvey Specter.
Choice 1 : Time to find a job!!!
The first semester was so tough, I felt so overwhelmed with the work charge that I had to take a break of school and take a breather. Skipping a few classes won't hurt... right?
Choice 1 : The fall-off.
Sadly, because I joined as an intern, when I got employed the company assigned me the same task with no promotion, and I spent 20 years in this dead-end job.
Choice 1 : Let's restart!!
After my internship, I decided to change law firms, but now it's time to decide which one I'll pick.
Choice 1 : Langlois Firm
Choice 2 : Lavery.
I applied to one of the most prestigious law firms in all of Montreal but sadly got declined due to my lack of experience. Fortunately, it wasn't the only one I applied to.
Choice 1 : Lavery.
The Lavery Law firm gave me an interview and thanks to my previous internship and jurisprudential knowledge they gave me the job. My experience came in handy and allowed me to have a pay above the minimum wage.
Choice 1 : Retirement
Because of my lack of work and effort, my grades slumped and I failed every single class I had. Now, I can either try to rejoin the firm that gave me my first internship or keep partying.
Choice 1 : Join the firm that gave me my internship
Choice 2 : PARTYYYYYYYY!!!!!!
I dropped out of school and went to parties and clubs during my entire 20s without studying.
Choice 1 : Big talk.
My family set up an intervention to talk me out of this phase of my life because I'm doing anything with my life. They gave me the choice to either put my life back on track or to get out of the house.
Choice 1 : Contact the firm that gave me an intership and do something with my life.
Choice 2 : Throw out the house.
As I left the house, none of my friends wanted to house me so I had to learn the ropes of the streets and become a bum.
Choice 1 : Let's do better this time...
After 20 years of work with Lavery, I finally discovered the ins and outs of the job and I can happily retire and enjoy my pension.
Choice 1 : Let's restart!!
I had an interview with the famous Langlois firm, and they were absolutely baffled by my resume. My understanding of all the doctrine and the fact I had a foot in the door amazed, and they hired me on the spot. I didn't even need a trainee.
Choice 1 : Next step
After 15 years of winning cases, I created a name of myself and became one the best and well-respected attorney of the Quebec bar. But I think it's time to retire at the top and enjoy retirement. Like Micheal Jordan.
Choice 1 : Retirement
After doing my part for the common good for 15 years by never losing a lawsuit and put many offenders behind bars, I can finally enjoy retirement near the beach.
Choice 1 : Let's restart!!