My Aspiration in Life

Something I would like to accomplish in the future, is to help people in third world countries because they need health care, I would be glad to see the results of my works, and they deserve just as much as everyone does. Those kids in third world countries deserve an acceptable education. I hope I would be able to help people in third world countries in the future because I am benefited to be in a position to help

Many have experienced an encounter as a young child where they are asked what they want to be when they grow up. Answering that question may be easy as a kid because your mind is filled with thoughts of being the unimaginable. As you grow much older, those ideas begin to depart from the mind and you are suddenly more aware of what is and what is not possible in this world. When beginning the most important years of high school, you stop and rethink your career choice numerous times, stressing on who and what you want to be. Many adults such as teachers, counselors, and parents will emphasize the importance of knowing where you want to be in the future during high school, sometimes even middle school. It became imperative that one chose their

Well I hope to have gotten my bachelor’s degree and be pursuing my masters. Have a house that I can call my own and working somewhere in the mortuary home. I have always loved to help people that are in need for some support mentally, physically or emotionally. Working in the mortuary home has been my dream although I know it isn’t for everyone. You got to prepare yourself for the worst, but always expect the best. It’s a challenge but I’m ready for it. If I could step into the future and see how my life would be ten years from now, my desire would be that I have gotten my Masters degree and finishing up my residential license for funeral business. Why funeral director? Well, life has put its fair share of deaths in my life. I lost some people near and dear to my heart that has made me want to help people during that transition.This world is full of people, and if nobody does the job then who will? But, I believe if we sit and complain and don’t act on it, nobody will ever try to do it.

We’re all familiar with 'setting goals'. About who you want to be; who you want to be with. We've all lusted after something, or someone. We've all hoped for something, aspired

I hope that someday I can be the girl that everyone looks up too. Also to try and find a cure to cancer.

My mom is one of the motivations for me to continue and finish my education. Despite everything my mom sacrificed for me I was stubborn and lazy and barely attempted to pass my classes which in the end added more stress to my mom’s list. I’ve always disappointed her so I feel in order start to pay her back for everything she’s done I need to finish school by graduating high school and college then helping her out with money. She’s always motivated me to do better to show other people who looked down on me that I can do better. Many other things motivate me like the need to succeed because of the people who didn’t believe I could do anything because I slacked off when I was younger. People would always say that my mom raised us wrong and after we stopped going to private school and began going to public school. They looked down on my mom and my sisters as well as me. They would always talk bad about us behind our backs despite being related to us. Fake smiles when we were around from when I was young despite never doing anything bad to them. They’ve helped me want to show them that I will do better than them to show them how their doubt has pushed me. These things and people are very important in my life because they give me the will to continue and be better than I am now and be better in the future too.

As a little girl, I dreamed of attending college and having a career. Others my age were preoccupied with dreams of the perfect wedding or husband, but I was busy envisioning myself attending a prestigious university, acing my classes and becoming a successful woman. Along the way, the profession I aspired to be has changed, the desire to go to an ivy league school has changed, but the dream to attend college has never faltered. I have overcome many challenges and setbacks on this journey, but at 28 years old I am finally ready to take the leap and fulfill my dreams. Growing up there was no one in my life that told me I could be whatever I wanted to be.

I want to make a difference in others’ lives and help others dream come true like I am making my own. When anyone mentions my name when I’m dead and gone, I want others to remember me as determined and motivated. I want my kids to look back at my life and be better than what I have been throughout my years. I want my children to be like I was growing up knowing that family sticks together I only had one sibling growing up which was my oldest brother, and we stick together no matter what the situation was rather he was right or wrong, or I was right or wrong we stuck together. I want my kids to be that way I would like for them to continue our

We have also developed different ambitions; for some, it’s owning or renting an inner-city apartment. For several, it’s getting the highest degree possible. For others, it’s travelling the world, or more simply, living a healthy

I hope to travel to different countries and give care to underprivileged people. Possibly teaching them about proper basic care, in case they cannot get the help they need. Giving the resources they need to care for each other when we are not available. Therefore, helping them live a longer healthier life with more smiles and sweet memories. So more people know that no matter how different we maybe that no one should be denied care they need.

While in grade school, my teachers always asked what I wanted to become in future, and I always answered, “To be great person.” With the passage of time, I got knowledge and skill background. After that, some people around me posited that I would change my career goals due to the complexities in studies and academic frustrations; however, I did not break. Instead, I found strength and relevance in my objectives, leading to my accomplishments in advancing my education to university levels.

Numerous students are unsure of what they aspire to be when they graduate High School, most wait until their junior or senior year to thoroughly ponder it, some even wait until they’re already in their first or second year of college. Then in college, 50%-70% of students change their major at least three times before they graduate. Finding or even thinking about sticking to something, like a career for a long period of time can be intimidating for anybody. That’s why I personally think it’s preferable to at least have a slight idea, in order to somewhat know the necessary classes to take to stay on the right path.

I hope I become photographer. I hope I get married to my best friend, and have kids. I really hope that I don't loose any of my friends. (that I have now). I wish I get involved in the church again. I hope to travel to all kinds of places.

My future dream job is to be the CEO of a company. I know that it will take a while to get there, so I am plan on studying business administration first, then, work my way up to the position that I want. In the future, I also want to be settled in a nice home where I can raise my future children, and living in Seattle, Washington. One goal that I wish to accomplish when I get older, is to buy my parents a house to give back for the sacrifices they have made for me, and for teaching me how to deal with the difficulties of life. The quality of life I want in the future will be a good one. I will achieve my goals and surround myself with people that will bring me happiness.

Growing up in Miami I have gotten accustomed to the cold and impersonal interactions attributed to living in a big city. Although I enjoy all of the opportunities that are presented by metropolitan areas, it disheartens me to know that most people in urban settings do not know their neighbors. Via avian perspective, you can see the large-scale segregation of classes and ethnic groups. Little Havana, Little Haiti, and Little Puerto Rico are just some examples of the neighborhoods I have called home. As a multiracial child, I found it difficult to fit in when the typical icebreaker question was “Where are you from?” “Me?” I would ask. Knowing there was a narrow range of accepted responses I replied, “I am from here - from Earth... but more importantly, where am I going?” It seems a natural human characteristic to assign greater importance to our past experiences than to our aspirations for the future. In order to achieve what I want with my life I know that I must not dwell on the past but focus on the future.