Its in the title I cant lie but what motivated you to work in the sector your in and what's your goal in life for me Mine is to live comfortably while not having a repetitive lifestyle while also being able to be introverted.
What is your goal in life and what motivated u to do said job u work in
- Thread starter Tarone Idrin (mohammed)
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- #2
I suppose the role of helper is much more difficult then any so called "job", I use it personally as an excuse to tell mother to stop interrupting my weekly 52 hour perpheads gaming marathons as I tell her it is my job (if i came clean she wouldn't understand the power of a true helper like me)
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- #3
I respect the hustle however enforcer is better
I went to tradeschool for pipewelding but lived pretty rural and couldnt drive at the time, so I had to do a 3-week internship at a plumbing company. They offered me an apprenticeship right away, and I was to shy to say no. Now I run my own plumbing company. Ig my life goal selfsufficiency
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- #5
Thats very cool u should hire @Ryan Howes he lowkey broke bro
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- #6
Went to study, now i'm a cybersecurity consultant, mainly working for hospitals within Belgium. I like the sector i'm in it's pretty rewarding. I have been able to buy an appartment and now live on my own, paying bills like any real adult 
.
I've always been motivated to make a change in the more public sector, but money is also very motivating. I think i combined the best of two worlds for me.
Next goal is being able to afford additional housing to rent out.
.I've always been motivated to make a change in the more public sector, but money is also very motivating. I think i combined the best of two worlds for me.
Next goal is being able to afford additional housing to rent out.
If i were to hire somone, Id have to almost triple the workload.
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don't bother with public sector cybersecurity im warning you nowWent to study, now i'm a cybersecurity consultant, mainly working for hospitals within Belgium. I like the sector i'm in it's pretty rewarding. I have been able to buy an appartment and now live on my own, paying bills like any real adult
I've always been motivated to make a change in the more public sector, but money is also very motivating. I think i combined the best of two worlds for me.
Next goal is being able to afford additional housing to rent out.
- Thread starter
- #9
I respect a hustler gangWent to study, now i'm a cybersecurity consultant, mainly working for hospitals within Belgium. I like the sector i'm in it's pretty rewarding. I have been able to buy an appartment and now live on my own, paying bills like any real adult
I've always been motivated to make a change in the more public sector, but money is also very motivating. I think i combined the best of two worlds for me.
Next goal is being able to afford additional housing to rent out.
Starting in College for a 3 years ALevel IT Course, Never did enjoy or take interest into the learning system in the UK as it's more than shambolic, Ended up finishing that course and achieving 3 A Levels for it which I haven't used to this day. I started a Business around 2 years ago that once I had finished college allowed me to ramp up and see if it was going to work and it has, For anybody wondering I do Amazon FBA, Essentially purchasing things at a lower cost and selling them back onto Amazon as full price.
Still in school, but want to do primary teaching when I'm older. My mum is a teaching assistant at my old primary school, and if I have an inset day, I sometimes go in and help in a class (usually my favourite teachers lol). One time, I really helped a 5 year old who had a rocky childhood. He usually is throwing things around the room, but I sat with him all day and he just calmed down, and the teacher was very surprised and thankful. So that's a big inspiration for me.
TL;DR - teacher
TL;DR - teacher
I work for the Government as part of the UK Civil Service, specifically in the Project Delivery profession. I've worked across a range of Government Departments on a variety of projects and programmes, which has kept it fresh and exciting.
It wasn't my plan to do that - I was originally studying a law degree with a view of becoming a public/constitutional/administrative law barrister.
I fell out of love with university studies during the Covid-19 pandemic and had received a permanent offer for the Civil Service after busting my ass on a year-long internship. The fact that I had been living on my own since 18 without any support, coupled with the notion that I didn't see a realistic prospect of becoming a Barrister given the prohibitive costs and competitiveness of the Bar (which favours rich old-money tossers), I decided I'd rather start a stable career and start earning a good income. I thus withdrew from my law degree early and took a lesser qualification.
Since then I've been promoted, had four substantial and industry-leading project management qualifications paid for, and just finished the interview process for a further promotion outside of the Civil Service in the public sector, where I'll work to then move back into the Civil Service at an even higher grade, ideally as a Head of PMO or Project/Programme Sponsor.
Looking back 5 years, is it where I expected to end up? Not at all. Do I regret my choices? Absolutely not. Plus I still get to fight toe-to-toe on industrial relations as a Trade Union Representative, which fuels the remaining bug/longing for the law, and I'm also looking to become a Magistrate within the next 3-5 years.
EDIT: Just to clarify I am not responsible for the shithousery that is HS2 or Hinkley Point C.
It wasn't my plan to do that - I was originally studying a law degree with a view of becoming a public/constitutional/administrative law barrister.
I fell out of love with university studies during the Covid-19 pandemic and had received a permanent offer for the Civil Service after busting my ass on a year-long internship. The fact that I had been living on my own since 18 without any support, coupled with the notion that I didn't see a realistic prospect of becoming a Barrister given the prohibitive costs and competitiveness of the Bar (which favours rich old-money tossers), I decided I'd rather start a stable career and start earning a good income. I thus withdrew from my law degree early and took a lesser qualification.
Since then I've been promoted, had four substantial and industry-leading project management qualifications paid for, and just finished the interview process for a further promotion outside of the Civil Service in the public sector, where I'll work to then move back into the Civil Service at an even higher grade, ideally as a Head of PMO or Project/Programme Sponsor.
Looking back 5 years, is it where I expected to end up? Not at all. Do I regret my choices? Absolutely not. Plus I still get to fight toe-to-toe on industrial relations as a Trade Union Representative, which fuels the remaining bug/longing for the law, and I'm also looking to become a Magistrate within the next 3-5 years.
EDIT: Just to clarify I am not responsible for the shithousery that is HS2 or Hinkley Point C.
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- #14
Acer this is inspirational that its never too late i give u a medal
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- #15
hinkley is a funny word
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i have no goals and no job perp is life
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