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.
Many kids in junior high
school dream of becoming writers.
Not exact matches
«Go to
school, do your thing,» LaCola says, «but the rest
of your free time dedicate to your
dream and what you want to do.»
Dreaming of opening his own pizza chain while working at a parlor in high
school, John Schnatter made the goal a reality in 1985 — but it took a bit
of creativity.
She held fast to that
dream throughout high
school, toiling over her art portfolio and racking up painting awards, all the while maintaining top grades, earning her grade 10 Royal Conservatory
of Music certification for piano, and playing saxophone in seven different bands.
Woodman had always harbored a
dream of being a racecar driver, and once sales
of the digital camera were going well enough, he indulged himself by going to racing
school at Infineon Raceway, in Sonoma.
Dropping out
of law
school to pursue your
dream of being a magician.
Having core values when you are a team
of three eyes - wide - open,
dreaming - big entrepreneurs in business
school is one thing.
This past summer, more students than ever spurned traditional summer internships to pursue their own startup
dreams, sometimes with the funding and encouragement
of their business
schools.
But if you are going to
school to become an «entrepreneur» because you live, breathe and
dream of starting your own business, it might not be the best option in today's world.
«When I was 22, my
dream job was to be chancellor
of the New York City
School system,» he remembers.
Ivy League admissions decisions came out on Thursday, meaning hundreds
of thousands
of students who applied found out if they got accepted or rejected from their
dream school.
Follow these tips and increase your chances
of getting into the
school of your
dreams:
I think old -
school tactics like the Three Cs
of sales, pushy car salesman stuff doesn't work any more, especially not if you're selling a lifestyle or a
dream, or millions or billions
of dollars
of real estate.
To celebrate back - to -
school season, here are 10 jobs that made our list
of Canada's Best Jobs and figure prominently on most kids» list
of their
dream jobs.
«We're an electronic music and DJ
school, and we
dreamed of setting up two large, gorgeous tables made
of walnut or oak — a simple, beautiful space where musicians can create.
For me, the end
of school meant the beginning
of my
dream job at Microsoft.
The city will spend $ 200,000 on a program that helps high
school students who
dream of being entrepreneurs.
$ 101,000 technology upgrade turns tech nightmare into
dream come true for kids, staff The Monarch
School of New England, which serves children with special needs, had about 24 aging computers -LSB-...]
Before the end
of that year, however, the Great Depression brought Hill's glory days to a crashing end; the fat royalty checks dried up, the home in Catskills was gone and so was the
dream of a success
school.
Not merely a collection
of good ideas, this book spells out the 67 timeless principles and practices used by the world's most successful men and women — proven principles and strategies that can be adapted for your own life, whether you want to be the best salesperson in your company, become a leading architect, score top grades in
school, lose weight, buy your
dream home, make millions, or just get back in the job market.
He said today that Apple will do «everything we can» to encourage Congress to make the bipartisan
Dream Act — legislation that would offer a path to citizenship for hundreds
of thousands
of young unauthorized immigrants brought to the U.S. as children if they graduated from high
school or obtained a GED — permanent.
If you're organized, knowledgeable about the higher education process, and enjoy working with adolescents and their parents, consider starting a side business as an independent college application consultant to help more smart, ambitious, and qualified kids get into the
schools of their
dreams.
The ultimate
dream of every Nigerian parent is to see their children pass through
school, earn a degree, get a high paying job and live happily ever after.
Just be careful, if your accountant has an affinity for granola, wears Birkenstocks, and mentions her
dreams of massage
school, you may want to find another.
We are so often like the day -
dreaming school boy who vaguely hears the drone
of the teacher's lesson but when questioned could not repeat a word
of it.
Nova Classical Academy, a K — 12 charter
school in St. Paul, Minnesota, is the sort
of school that most parents seeking a first - rate education for their children can only
dream about.
And yet, as I progressed through high
school and college, got a job in full - time student ministry, and even traveled through Europe for a few weeks, checking each
of these
dreams off my list (sans Aussie heartthrob), I found myself at age twenty - four absorbed in feelings that I didn't expect to come for at least another fifteen years, if ever.
While most
of us know great accomplishments require hard work over long periods
of time, many are tempted to believe graduate
school can automatically launch eager students into
dream careers where passions and skills relentlessly thrive.
I have been analyzing my own
dreams and the
dreams of others since I was in high
school.
The hope and
dream of every church
school leader should be that his learners will push on beyond knowledge about religious truth to the pulsating reality
of religious experience, and that many, as the years pass, will catch a vision
of the depth dimension
of the inner life — spiritual wisdom.
Nobody ever
dreamed of asking the
school system to shut down for Jewish holidays, because there is no reason that the State
of New Jersey should observe Jewish rituals or special days.
Look the person in the eye, consider their story and background and that they more than likely didn't
dream of this life when they were on the grade
school jungle gym.
When I went to grade
school in Indianapolis, the James Whitcomb Riley School # 43, we used to draw pictures of houses of tomorrow, boats of tomorrow, airplanes of tomorrow, and there were all these dreams for the f
school in Indianapolis, the James Whitcomb Riley
School # 43, we used to draw pictures of houses of tomorrow, boats of tomorrow, airplanes of tomorrow, and there were all these dreams for the f
School # 43, we used to draw pictures
of houses
of tomorrow, boats
of tomorrow, airplanes
of tomorrow, and there were all these
dreams for the future.
This is basically a show about the plans and
dreams of nine Texas high
school kids in the class
of 2000 and how 10 years after graduation nothing in their lives is like they planned it.
As they grow, children encounter many large and small crises both expected and unexpected: birth itself, weaning, toilet training, separation from parents, illness, accidents, the birth
of a brother or sister, bad
dreams, starting
school, learning to read, making friends, adolescence — these and many other experiences provide the potential for problems
of varying intensity.
He advised Christian teachers to be: «Recognising that every young person is made in God's image and that we want all young people to have opportunities and to be leaving
school with aspirations and
dreams and regardless
of their backgrounds we need them to all recognise that».
At a weeklong high
school football symposium at Georgia Tech, Wuerffel spoke to the young players about his football experiences and his
dream come true
of playing in the NFL.
When I teach the Gospel
of John, I usually tell my students that a paraclete is the one whose name you call when you are hauled into court on false charges, when the
school bully is beating you up on the playground, when you wake up from a bad
dream in the middle
of the night.
Although I never met Brittanie Cecil, and I've never been to Columbus, Ohio, I can not begin to express the grief that wells up inside my heart whenever I see the
school photograph
of the little teenager, on the cusp
of adolescence, her blonde hair pulled back into a ribbon, and her blue eyes sparkling at the prospect
of all those summer pool parties, those early - fall hayrides, her prom, her high
school graduation with the cap and gown sailing high into a sky as wide and full as her hopes and
dreams.
With the clock ticking, Lauren Zaleta and Claire Sargenti are learning new trades just in case things don't pan out as they once
dreamed during that first ballet class, that first performance
of the Nutcracker, that day the acceptance letter came from the Joffrey
School.
So, Sesame Street brought on Supreme Court justice Sonia Sotomayor to tell little girls to ditch the princess swag and start
dreaming of law
school.
He wants to join the elite US Sigilry Corps» Rescue and Evacuation Department and help save the lives
of his countrymen who are fighting in World War I. To realize that
dream, he must do the impossible — go to
school and get proper training in the science, excel beyond others, and figure out how to get himself a position on the female - ruled R&E team.
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.
I recently quit my job to pursue my lifelong
dream of going to culinary
school (Check out my adventures at http://www.asecondcourse.com) so right now funds and apt space is limited!
As a young Melbourne
school girl studying French, I always
dreamed of going to Paris and indulging in an authentic pain au chocolate and my all time favourite food, crêpes: — RRB -.
In addition to an allergy flare - up, Sam has been testing out each
of my already - frazzled nerves with his dependence, Jade has had an on - again off - again issue with a girl at
school, we are still on the house hunt with nothing in sight (the «
dream» home fell through for the time being), and we are down a vehicle thanks to some atypical bad luck.
Ever
dreamt of attending culinary
school?
EAGLE, ID, December 22, 2009 — When Reid Wiebler (age 14)
of Davenport, IA played the Idaho Potato Commission's (IPC) harvest game in late September he never
dreamed that he would be the Grand Prize Winner and take home $ 10,000 — $ 5,000 for himself and $ 5,000 for his own
school, Assumption Catholic High School also in Dave
school, Assumption Catholic High
School also in Dave
School also in Davenport.