Originally posted by : freebird mansu |
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Thanks Rohit. You confused me further. Whatever resolve i had mastered over the last 12 hrs. or so is quivering!
Actually, I've been thinking of getting entirely out of the commerce stream. I was considering working for a year and accumulating funds for a Voice Artist course(i'll get into the audio-books scenario, it it happens). I'm already drowning in guilt for failing thrice in cs executive module 2 exams. I would most likely crawl into a hole and die rather than ask my parents to provide money for another course.
Anyway, this was what i decided i would be doing. For a few hrs i've been practicing breaking this news to my parents, over and over.... Damn.. i wish somebody could just tell me what to do. |
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Don't worry , everyone goes through this phase of career ....... i left my job for cs ..... that too a private bank job in a leading bank ........ If there are financial conditions which are dire or are not supportive , then switching career will be fine ...... But if they are not so , i think you will do mistake by switching
yes voice over artist and other art streams give handsome returns if pursued correctly
For eg - a good artist can earn at the start stage what a c,s will earn in his start years ,,,,,,,
Any direction will take you on different roads ,,,,,, if you are good enough , you will succeed no matter what
I have seen many students jumping quickly from failures ...... in fact some of national rank holders of chartered accountancy course were all failure for two - three attempts
Perhaps , for a change of mind , you can take a year's break and try other field , since you are young enough ..... if in mid twenties , my suggestion would be to stick to your goal rather than switching entirely ...
Finally its your life and your decision ......
To sign off , i'd love to quote one of my fav quotes
"We do not care anything for the heaviest storms in these big ships. It is the fog that we fear. The big icebergs that drift into warmer water melt much more rapidly under water than on the surface, "
-Captain Edward Smith, Commander of Titanic, April 1912