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I don't know wht to become whether a marine biologist or a CEO of an architecture firm I just know that I want to be a CEO widely famous for my work and my contribution to the ppl the society and the environment
I love the ocean
From my pov the ocean is like another world
It's how how peaceful it is rather that the exhausting competitive human world it shows how they don't judge anyone and anyone can live and hw they r goin on with their life
I love building cuz it shows me the hidden stories behind them and the process of it it really interest me .
As my side job I want to be an author , do bartending , dj , have my own library etc
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Jonathan’s Answer
At this point in your life and career path it appears that you have a very wide range of interests which makes it difficult for me, a total stranger, to provide you with a meaningful response. I will say that I hope with time and maturity your direction will become increasingly defined. Other than your interest, a marine biologist and a CEO of an architectural firm have very little in common in terms of your education, experience requirements, certification requirements, subsequent work life, personal life, financial security and other considerations. As an architect I will tell you that if you cannot tolerate "an exhaustive competitive human world full of judgement, opinions and restrictions" you probably wouldn't enjoy life as an architect or a professional designer because you will be constantly defending your aesthetics to your clients, who will have their own opinion about what they like. And since they're paying the bill for your services, guess who ends up having the final say? I'm not a marine biologist and I'm sure every profession has its challenges but the sciences are generally less prone to emotional interpretation and therefore perhaps less frustrating for someone like yourself who aspires to senior leadership and notoriety.
Jonathan's answer is spot-on. When I was in High School, I wanted to be an architect, but I learned that a graduate spends many years doing smaller tasks until the partners in your company decide to help you grow your professional skills. This can take many years. Professionalism and attention to detail are essential if you are to enjoy being an architect. I have no experience in the Marine Biology arena. Good luck!
Richard Caldwell