The titles says all

For context I just finished my bachelor’s and I’m confused as fuck also I really don’t wanna be in the third world now

  • adam_y@lemmy.worldEnglish
    311·
    20 days ago

    I’m in my early/mid forties and still feel lost occasionally.

    I think it’s a thing about being an adult. It’s not to be feared but embraced. Besides, it means you are thinking and not just doing.

    The wilderness gives you time to find your own direction.

    Still, it is a little disquieting. You’ll make it through, I promise, but you’ll end up back there too.

  • Servais@dormi.zoneEnglish
    16·
    20 days ago

    Congratulations on finishing your bachelor. Do you already have a job lined up?

    It’s okay to feel lost, most of us do at times. It comes and go.

  • Call me Lenny/Leni@lemm.eeMEnglish
    6·
    20 days ago

    My final parent passed away recently, and after a chain reaction of events, my older sisters have begun to ghost me, and anyone else I might care about is hundreds of miles away. I feel so aimless and without any sense of autopilot/instinct that I feel like the wind could drift me anywhere.

  • MagicShel@programming.devEnglish
    5·
    20 days ago

    Is that Thailand? If I had to be in the third world, I think that’s where I’d pick.

    I’m well out of your age bracket, so I don’t know that my current ennui is comparable to the rudderless feelings of that age. I remember it, but I just kinda bumble-fucked my way through it. I believe things tend to work out and eventually you’ll find the place life is preparing you for.

      • Varyk@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
        2·
        20 days ago

        Traveling isn’t for everybody. That’s fine.

        You’re confused about which college to go to?

          • Varyk@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
            1·
            20 days ago

            And you don’t want to go to any international institutions, you definitely want to study at a college within the United States?

            If so, I did a lot of college prep for students, and as far as I’m aware, there is very little difference in the quality of education itself depending on location.

            You can go to a less expensive University for higher education without missing out on the actual quality of education.

            The networking or prestige may not be the same at ever university, but that hardly affects your textbooks, the labs, the professors or the academic outcome of your education.

            If you’re certain which field of study you find rewarding and you’re sure that studying is what you want to do with your life in the near future, but money is a primary concern, then choose the least expensive route to pursue your studies.

            Education in that specific country is expensive, but if you are certain that’s where you want to study, then the only thing left is to do it.