You just scroll up or let me see if I can copy and paste here for you.
It's here on @sam.hangout
Should parents encourage their children to pursue the courses and careers they genuinely love, even when those paths may offer fewer job opportunities or financial security? If such support influences the children's choices, do you think their passion can eventually create unique opportunities for them later in the future? What do you suggest they do to become as successful as their peers who chose careers with better progression?
Or
Here's the question!Do you think young people should prioritize professional courses with better job security over courses they are genuinely passionate about? If yes, how do you suggest they reconcile themselves with a career they don't love? Do you believe this choice can still lead to long-term fulfilment for them as time goes on?
You just scroll up or let me see if I can copy and paste here for you.
It's here on @sam.hangout
Should parents encourage their children to pursue the courses and careers they genuinely love, even when those paths may offer fewer job opportunities or financial security? If such support influences the children's choices, do you think their passion can eventually create unique opportunities for them later in the future? What do you suggest they do to become as successful as their peers who chose careers with better progression?
Or
Here's the question!Do you think young people should prioritize professional courses with better job security over courses they are genuinely passionate about? If yes, how do you suggest they reconcile themselves with a career they don't love? Do you believe this choice can still lead to long-term fulfilment for them as time goes on?