The final year of college can be both stressful and exhilarating. We are in our final year at the institution of our choice, and many of the individuals we have known for the past four years will no longer be in our lives.
In a sense, we will leave the rest of our childhood behind and begin moving on in the careers we have chosen. This is a year of significant changes and transformations.
Because of this, we ought to be aware of our career goals after graduation. Well, we're taught we should know, anyway.
However, the majority of us are actually unsure about what to do when we graduate. If we're lucky, we have a good idea of the field we want to pursue further.
Particularly those of us who concentrated on particular subjects and did not complete degrees in important professions like philosophy, literature, or architecture...
When graduation day finally arrives, though, even they will have to respond to the question, "What will I do in my next life?" We become anxious as we pose this question because we believe we require a comprehensive response.
But this is not necessarily something we need to know. that's not a negative thing that we still don't know what we want to do, despite how daunting that seems.
The unfortunate issue is that, in our hunt for answers, we don't give ourselves the time we require, don't examine the ideas and feelings that are going through us, and don't make the connection with our core selves.
We will look back on our time at university and wish we could go back to those days in three, five, or even ten years. However, let's be honest: attending university wasn't easy.
It's incredible how we make it through presentations, internships, part-time work, theses, final exams, and job hunts.
especially in light of the fact that it also involves our social lives! We were so busy in college that we didn't realise how psychologically worn out we were until after graduation, when everything started to seem a little stale.
We could feel disoriented and develop burnout syndrome after graduation because we are racing against the clock till graduation day.
We could experience exhaustion after graduation, both physically and mentally. We are not machines, after all, and we cannot work continuously without a break.
We are not machines, and we could not accomplish this: Assume the mind functions as a computer. Would you not allow your computer to shut down if it became too hot to use?
At the very least, could you place a fan underneath? Thus, before you begin your job search after graduation, why not do the same for yourself?
Now is the time to consider, "Who am I?" and "What type of position am I looking for?" Can't you try to get the answers you're looking for with your time?