I had several job interviews on Monday and I'm crossing my fingers and hoping that
my grad school dreams falling apart are a chance for another set of dreams to potentially fall together.
Not exact matches
Shortly after dropping out of
grad school I was approached by a podcast network who offered to help me produce the the My Darling Vegan podcast, which gave me the confidence I needed to continue following my
dreams.
In April I took a huge leap of faith by dropping out of
grad school with the single focus of finally, after years of
dreaming about it, turning my blog into a business.
While in
school I
dreamed of having a dog as I grew up with countless animals, but the NYC apartment was too small and had too little extra time with my life being consumed with
grad school.
Yes, there are aspects of
grad school that could be improved (I
dreamed of living in a basement without sewage), but despite the obvious downsides, many people go to
grad school because that's the kind of people they are.
Tags: about me, going after your
dreams,
grad school life, hobbies, med
school, med
school life, medicine, philosophies in life
During an overnight
grad night party, a group of high
school graduates seek to complete their unfulfilled
dreams before high
school is over forever in this AwesomenessTV comedy series created by Jason Ubaldi.
«Follow your
dreams» are familiar words to generations of high
school grads.
I have always
dreamed of writing, but it took until
grad school (in a completely unrelated field) to push me into finally doing it... and that was about a year ago now.
In a lot of ways it's better than
grad school — instructors are accessible, and unbounded by university bureaucracy, they end up crafting courses straight out of a
dream notebook.
Jeffrey Songco has finally gotten the solo show he
dreamed of in
grad school, but now battles fears he won't measure up.
Thanks to an economic crisis and shrinking job prospects for lawyers due to outsourcing and downsizing, many recent law
grads are finding themselves doing pro bono work or waiting tables: a stark contrast from the
dreams of high - power, big - name firms they may have pinned their hopes upon when applying to law
school.