Choosing Your Right Future Career

I know growing up can be scary and when you think about your future you really don’t have anything to look forward to. Maybe you do, that’s great. For people who have no idea what they want to be when they graduate, I understand where you’re coming from. 

Thinking about careers after high school is a lot, you have your interests but you have to ask yourself “Can I see myself liking this job or loving this job?” High school teaches you that you need to have your future laid out and everything planned. 

I don’t believe that. I think that you have the choice to take time and figure out who and what you want to become. When you graduate you get all these opportunities to get different kinds of scholarships and be accepted into different schools. 

Once you see that you are selected into a college the next thing you have to figure out is what you want to major in. You can feel pretty stressed and overwhelmed. Just take a breath and find out what you really want to do with your life. 

Try and look into the future and see if you can see yourself loving the path that you decide. In high school take it step by step, live in the moment and don’t worry about college until that time comes in senior year. If you’re in your senior year then you can start exploring different career paths but still think about what your interests and what your passions have in common. 

Aiden Bethers

He is a very athletic individual. Aiden has done soccer in his freshman and sophomore years, and is planning on doing tennis and volleyball for junior year. Aiden has gotten A’s since junior high, because he is a big nerd and doesn't have a life lol. Aiden is a part of NHS and is planning on joining other clubs. He once broke an AC unit with only a butter knife. This is his first year in journalism and is excited to be trained by the best editors there have ever been, Sydni and Ariel. He wants to make the newspaper the best it’s ever been by bringing new and interesting perspectives to the table. He wants to be the most decorated senior in his grade, valedictorian of his class, as well as general sterling scholar.