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5: Where Will You Be Five Years From Today? by Dan Zadra, Kobi Yamada

5: Where Will You Be Five Years From Today? Dan Zadra, Kobi Yamada ebook
Format: pdf
Page: 80
Publisher: Compendium Inc
ISBN: 9781932319446

Ask yourself what interests and goals of yours are still likely to be very important to you 5 years from now. As it stands, I'd say that, in five years, I'd be done my Bachelors and have completed my first year of either just my Masters or of a Masters/Doctorate program (you can do that in psychology). Do now, fail now, and succeed for now! There is only now, not tomorrow, yesterday or long term 5 years plans for 5 years to planning and deciding what to do or not to do. If five years ago you had asked me who I wanted to be now, I would said something like "Single. I often joke that everything I do today didn't even exist when I was in college (which was more than 5 years ago now), but that line sets me up well to answer that what I do 5 years from now may not exist yet, so it's impossible to really know. By planning ahead to reach a goal, you also have to deal with the inherent risk of failure. 'If you want to be successful, find someone who has achieved the results you want and copy what they do and you'll achieve the same results'. After all, you'd be hard pressed to find anyone who can recount exactly what the first Facebook profile was like. If you're reading this in 2012, then what will you still care about in 2017? Given that backtracking wrong decisions is . This, according to Jim Boulton of Story Worldwide, is the future of the Internet. In five years, we'll be singing 'Social Killed the Webpage Star.' The rise of . But if it's phrased like this for example: where do you see yourself in 5 years? Furthermore, it'd be difficult to find someone who cares. By five years from now, you will likely be retired, and living on a desert island (with a stick), and your man Friday will be running this blog site for you, and explaining to the new lurkers, who this guy Al Gore used to be ! I would think it is impossible to find anyone who would suggest that web pages in 5 years will look the same as today – so where is the story? I'll leave you with a passage that has inspired me already: 5 years from now, I want to still be doing the things that scare the crap out of me, ditching my comfort zone, and welcoming any opportunity that come my way. From Production Engineering we learn Therefore, it's very likely that a five-year plan is fated to frustration, and nobody smart enough would think it's a good idea.