tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7153664416690646512.post8735886895105775820..comments2010-10-10T17:53:14.291-07:00Comments on Conglomeration: Flailing soon-to-be College Graduate Seeks Opinions!Jaylee Jameshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16817767019634270265noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7153664416690646512.post-31712112517329931422010-02-08T09:17:18.938-08:002010-02-08T09:17:18.938-08:00Um, I know it's kind of late to comment, but t...Um, I know it's kind of late to comment, but this site finally let me on again, so I am reading through your blog entries (I SWEAR I'm not a creepy stalker!!!!! :P). That is a tough career choice to make, and obviously, I think you should decide completely on your own, but I guess I'll randomly toss in my opinion.<br /><br /> If I had to make the same decision you have to make, I would go down the research path until I was widely recognized and had LOTS of money, then I would use my influence and money for good. After you get to that point, you could "retire" (stop researching) and start helping individuals in practical ways. That way you get the best of both worlds!!!<br /> I know, lame. It's like one of those answers that really isn't an actual answer, but another series of questions. I also know NOTHING about careers in psychology, or if it is even POSSIBLE to do both. (I still think it's possible though! ANYTHING is possible with hard work and perseverence)<br /> I DO know that God gave you intelligence for a reason. And that you are completely capable of excelling in both careers.<br /> If you can't pick one, you could write them down on two sheets of paper and have Chris hold them so you can pick a hand, and, VOILA! CAREER! :P <br /> Good luck figuring all this out!!! I will pray for you! :D<br /> --RachLeahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00075503428517157236noreply@blogger.com