Finding Your Ideal Career: What's Your Dream Job?

In summary, the conversation revolved around people's dream careers. Some popular choices included being a theoretical physicist/science-fiction writer, research scientist, rock star, professional footballer, computer programmer/independent film director/bassist, and a deadbeat who cannot make a choice. There were also some unconventional choices such as being a pigeon, a concord, a train, a strip-a-gram, and a nine o'clock postwoman. Other dream jobs mentioned were jewelry maker, pilot of an interdimensional craft, character modeler for Pixar, fighter pilot, movie star, professional cricket player with a degree in mathematical physics, male porn star, and seeker of all knowledge in training.
  • #1
maximus
495
4
what is everyones dream carrier?
 
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  • #2
Originally posted by maximus
what is everyones dream carrier?

Theoretical Physicist/Science-Fiction Writer.
 
  • #3
that is very close to what i am thinking! except i not only am interested in theoretical physics, but phychology, biology, ect. I've always liked the term research scientist.

and of course, inbetween projects, i'd be working on my latest book.
 
  • #4
A Rock Star! Or a proffesional footballer(soccer) player. Getting paid to do things that i enjoy whilst pleasing others. Simple.
 
  • #5
computer programmer/ independent film director/ bassiest/god

basically a dead beat who cnat make a choice
 
  • #6
"what is everyones dream carrier?"

a pidgeon?

a concord?

a train?...

a strip-a-gram?

My favorite carrier is the nine o'clock postwoman.
 
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  • #7
Originally posted by quantumcarl
"what is everyones dream carrier?"

a pidgeon?

a concord?

a train?...

a strip-a-gram?

My favorite carrier is the nine o'clock postwoman.

http://www.wernergut.de/smilies/anim/an218.gif [Broken]
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #8
ba bum bum...
 
  • #9
my dream job would be a jewelry maker, as i am into beadwork with hemp and wire...
 
  • #10
[theoretical physicst or neuro surgeon] and [pilot (or doctor) of aviation service team]
 
  • #11
I can do whatever I want to do in my spare time (if i can sustain it) so why would there be dream job? , of course job offices can be a bit like clubs but then again why not join a club in your spare time or even make your own job by owning the company?

EDIT: removed drunken nonsense
 
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  • #12
I want to be Trey Anastasio's guitar tech.
 
  • #13
Pilot of an interdimensional craft.
Otherwise I've already got my dream job part time as Ivan Seeking - exploring the things that I find exciting and interesting.
 
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  • #14
Being a character modeler for Pixar. If I decide to go into the Navy after college, I'll want to be a fighter pilot.
 
  • #15
Originally posted by maximus
that is very close to what i am thinking! except i not only am interested in theoretical physics, but phychology, biology, ect. I've always liked the term research scientist.

and of course, inbetween projects, i'd be working on my latest book.

Yeah, I was going to add Virologist, Cognitive Scientist, and many more, but I ran out of time on the net. Basically, exchange "theoretical physicist" for "theoretical scientist" .
 
  • #16
movie star
 
  • #17
Professinal Cricket player with a backup of a Mathematical Physics degree...
 
  • #18
Male porn star. My member is only of average size though :(

Second choice would be Seeker of All Knowledge in training.
 

1. What is the importance of finding your ideal career?

Finding your ideal career is important because it allows you to have a fulfilling and meaningful work life. When you are passionate about your job and enjoy what you do, you are more likely to be motivated, productive, and satisfied with your career. It also leads to a better work-life balance and overall happiness.

2. How can I identify my dream job?

There are several steps you can take to identify your dream job. Start by reflecting on your interests, skills, and values. Consider what motivates you, what tasks you enjoy doing, and what values are important to you in a job. You can also explore different industries and job roles through internships, job shadowing, or informational interviews. Additionally, taking personality or career assessments can provide insight into your strengths and preferences.

3. Is it possible to change careers and find my ideal job later in life?

Yes, it is definitely possible to change careers and find your ideal job later in life. Many people switch careers multiple times throughout their lives as their interests and priorities change. It may require some additional education or training, but it is never too late to pursue your dream job.

4. What should I do if my dream job doesn't align with my current skills or qualifications?

If your dream job requires skills or qualifications that you currently do not have, you can take steps to acquire them. This could include taking classes, getting certifications, or gaining experience through internships or volunteer work. It may also be helpful to network with professionals in the field and ask for advice or mentorship.

5. How can I balance my passion and practicality when choosing a career?

Balancing passion and practicality can be a tricky task when choosing a career. It's important to consider both factors and find a balance that works for you. If your dream job is not practical at the moment, consider finding a related job that can provide experience and skills while you work towards your ultimate goal. You can also find ways to incorporate your passions into your current job or pursue them as hobbies outside of work.

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