Choosing an Occupation
One of the most important problems a young person faces is deciding what to do. There are some people, of course, who from the time they are six years old “know” that they want to be doctors or pilots or fire fighters, but the majority of us do not get around to making a decision about an occupation or career until somebody or something forces us to face the problem.
Choosing an occupation takes time, and there are a lot of things you have to think about as you try to decide what you would like to do. You may find that you will have to take special courses to qualify1 for a particular kind of work, or you may find out that you will need to get actual work experience to gain enough knowledge to qualify for a particular job.
Fortunately, there are a lot of people you can turn to for advice and help in making your decision. At most schools, there are teachers who are professionally qualified2 to give you detailed3 information about job qualifications. And you can talk over your ideas with family members and friends who are always ready to listen and to offer suggestions
1 qualify [ˈkwɒlɪfaɪ] 第6级 | |
vt.取得资格,有资格,限定,描述;vi.取得资格,有资格 | |
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