The Freezer Bunny Club - A Reading Circle
The Freezer Bunny Club: A Reading Circle https://i.imgur.com/qBYoZ55.png Welcome to The Freezer Bunny Club! This reading circle is an open space for the members to share our stories and discuss...
Forum Discussion
@Duvelina Congratulations on your graduation and good luck in your Masters! How many years does a Masters in Law take? What are you specialising in if you don’t mind sharing?
@Skeilah Your country’s tertiary system is intriguing. I wonder why they place the restrictions for academic bachelors? I’m assuming the additional step of getting a diploma would mean another year of studying too. That’s quite a lot of years. That’s actually what I did.
@AdamsEve1231 Congratulations on being the first in your family for an advanced degree! They must be super proud of you. I can imagine you being admired and referenced by your cute nieces and nephews as you become an example of achievement. (At least that was what happened in mine, not me though) Don’t let the pressure get to you. You’re awesome! And oooft your sharing sounds like my story. A bachelors straight out of high school, working for 6 years, then going back for my masters. I did have to do a GradDiploma midway to bridge into my Masters since I was starting a new career path too, though I never left my work and just study/worked at the same time.
@ajamkeevin Good luck on finding your path. People change as they grow older, so don’t worry too much that want different things than when you were younger (Geez I sound old, but its true.) It’s great that you recognise your need for something different. Most people get stuck in a job they’re unhappy about, but you’re exploring your options :smile: In the meantime, your job sounds incredibly interesting. What languages do you translate? Are you split between three countries due to family living overseas? Or is it because you are keen to work abroad?
@Skeilah Your country’s tertiary system is intriguing. I wonder why they place the restrictions for academic bachelors? I’m assuming the additional step of getting a diploma would mean another year of studying too. That’s quite a lot of years. That’s actually what I did.
@AdamsEve1231 Congratulations on being the first in your family for an advanced degree! They must be super proud of you. I can imagine you being admired and referenced by your cute nieces and nephews as you become an example of achievement. (At least that was what happened in mine, not me though) Don’t let the pressure get to you. You’re awesome! And oooft your sharing sounds like my story. A bachelors straight out of high school, working for 6 years, then going back for my masters. I did have to do a GradDiploma midway to bridge into my Masters since I was starting a new career path too, though I never left my work and just study/worked at the same time.
@ajamkeevin Good luck on finding your path. People change as they grow older, so don’t worry too much that want different things than when you were younger (Geez I sound old, but its true.) It’s great that you recognise your need for something different. Most people get stuck in a job they’re unhappy about, but you’re exploring your options :smile: In the meantime, your job sounds incredibly interesting. What languages do you translate? Are you split between three countries due to family living overseas? Or is it because you are keen to work abroad?
