Finding Your Life's Work And Say Goodbye To Career Planning Analysis

The two videos of “Finding Your Life’s Work” and “Say Goodbye to Career Planning” are both similar and different. For example, both videos talked about career planning and career paths, and how you can control your own pathway to success. Tim Clarke in his video talked about how towards the end when his career was truly coming together, he talked about how he created a “personal business model” for himself, which provided the clarity he needed to become successful and happy with what he was doing. Clarke also encouraged the audience to create a personal business model for ourselves, and to use our experiences to put forth our best selves to be successful. However, both videos had contrasting materials. For example, in the “Finding Your Life’s Work” video, there were four steps to choosing your lifework: knowing yourself, studying the occupations, learning what education is, and how to build a successful life. This video was more of a step-by-step-guide on how to be successful in a career you enjoy. In contrast, the “Say Goodbye to Career Planning” video threw all of that away, and said that we cannot control or plan our career paths in a step-by-step manner, since we don’t know what life is
In middle school, there was a competition called Solo and Ensemble, where you could go and play in front of judges, and get feedback on your playing, superior being the best, and poor being the worst. On my first solo that I ever played in front of a judge, I got a superior on, which boosted my confidence in my playing incredibly. Before getting that superior, I was unsure if I wanted to continue playing flute. I knew I was alright at it, but I felt there wasn’t anything significant about my playing abilities. However, after I received that superior on my solo, new opportunities sprung up for me, and my confidence in my playing, and myself, increased