<p>I want to make baskets that people can use and then put things like cotton (MIT’s supposed minor in the thread), gold, and etc in. I would be helping others while making baskets and making some mula.</p>
<p>^great choice! Underwater basket weaving is way better than ground level weaving. With the economy improving at this rate, an underground basket weaving degree will open a lot of job opportunities.</p>
<p>I would like to get a nursing degree, work for a few years, and maybe go back to school and obtain an M.D. After completing residency I would like to travel around the world doing humanitarian work and of course buy the parents a nice house Still not sure if marriage is for me or not!</p>
<p>Go to an ivy league school for both undergrad and grad school, end up with either an MBA or a JD then become extremely successful as a CEO, becoming revolutionary in corporate America, or a prominent lawyer. It is so hard to decide!</p>
<p>Bike Across America before finishing High School, Then Full-ride at well-respected Non-Ivy school, Masters, JD/PhD, Race in the Tour de France & play in the World Cup, Teach for America Program, Build Hogwarts School, build schools in 3rd world countries, along with Clean Water for Haiti Project. Settle down for a career as an author, journalist (primarily sports), teacher, coach, and/or lawyer. Retire with a humongous library, reading often, volunteering (Peace Corps/AmeriCorps), involved with grandkids activities. I have quite a bit!</p>
<p>Find something that satisfies me, consumes me, and do that for the rest of my life. Also, be respected. Enough money to live an upper middle class lifestyle in a decent area. Don’t care about power or family.</p>
<p>^^ I actually followed this blog for a period of time that was about “the art of non-conformity.” The blog definitely had some interesting points, but I just found more appeal to “what the world tells me to do.”</p>
<p>JamesGold, from what I’ve read, you can make your own blog and travel the world. Or at least that’s what the guy in that blog I just shared is doing.</p>
<p>I want to be in the medical field of some sort do that I can donate lots of money to help fight hunger while still being able to live well. I don’t really want to “change the world”</p>
<p>I want a minimalist house that I designed myself that is super cool with hidden rooms and doors. My house will be filled with lots of cool things. I want to travel around the world and be on the amazing race (not likely). I want to be married with children.</p>
<p>I wish to be an agent of radical social change. With my life, I shall seek out the poor and strive to bring them up out of poverty. I wish to fundamentally change social institutions to eliminate poverty. This would also eliminate great affluence, but I find it more reasonable that everyone have all that they need and a little more, than so few having everything, and so many having nothing. Think James Connolly.</p>
<p>1) This is the more ambitious one – live in Western Europe after attending college and law school in the U.S., where I might work with intellectual property/patent law in the E.U. </p>
<p>2) Move to a Western European country, settle down comfortably at home and take up a freelance job, maybe something to do with computing and languages, while caring for family and kids.</p>
<p>Either way, I would really love to be somewhere in Europe. :)</p>
<p>I don’t really know yet, although I’d like to go into advocacy. I don’t want kids and I don’t want to get married, although having a long-term significant other is an attractive notion. I don’t know what my dreams and aspirations are (well I do, but they change all the time). These are some things I’d like to dabble in, though – </p>
<p>a) work for a humanitarian rights non-profit
b) become a professor at a well-established university
c) work for a low-income oriented non-profit
d) write for textbooks
e) get a PhD</p>
Still not sure if marriage is for me or not!</p>
Or at least that’s what the guy in that blog I just shared is doing.</p>