5 years: I’d like to have a place I could call my own, (have a conversation on the telephone! [bonus points if you can name that song]) And perhaps settled into a job that actually feels somewhat rewarding and challenges me every day instead of working in a position where I feel I’m just “doing it until I can reach the next level,” or “doing it so I don’t have to do it again.” I’d also like to be having fun, however I can, I’d like to be in better shape, taking better care of my health and spirituality, and still growing.
In 10 years I’d like all of the above, to a greater extent. I want to see that I’ve held to these commitments and I’m still moving forward, still growing and learning, and I’d like to take a good long look at myself and the growing process and be pleased with how far I’ve come, while similarly ready to face what’ll come ahead but not having lost that sense of wonder and awe at what’s looming in front of me.
And hey, what better time to get started on all of that, huh?
In five years, in school studying IT and living in a bigger city.
In ten years, in school studying something else interesting. Maybe criminology.
Learning makes me happy =)
on 12/09 at 03:36 AM
he Amagi class battlecruiser was a planned class of warship for the diamond earrings Imperial Japanese Navy, as part of the so-called “Eight-eight fleet”. The class was to have been composed of four ships: Amagi, Akagi, Atago, and Takao. The ships’ design was essentially an enlarged version of the Tosa-class battleship, wedding bands but with a thinner armored belt and deck and a modified secondary battery arrangement. Limitations imposed by the 1922 Washington Naval Treaty prevented the class from being completed as designed. However, the treaty had a limited allowance for hulls already under construction to be converted into aircraft carriers. Amagi and Akagi were both intended for conversion, but an earthquake damaged Amagi’s hull so extensively that the ship was scrapped. Akagi was refitted as an aircraft carrier and served with magnetic bracelet distinction during World War II as part of the Kido Butai before being sunk at the Battle of Midway.
Just having fun at whatever I’m doing. I figure as long as I’m having fun then I’m successful
I want to be where I am.
Sad maybe but I feel good and don’t long for change.
5 years: I’d like to have a place I could call my own, (have a conversation on the telephone! [bonus points if you can name that song]) And perhaps settled into a job that actually feels somewhat rewarding and challenges me every day instead of working in a position where I feel I’m just “doing it until I can reach the next level,” or “doing it so I don’t have to do it again.” I’d also like to be having fun, however I can, I’d like to be in better shape, taking better care of my health and spirituality, and still growing.
In 10 years I’d like all of the above, to a greater extent. I want to see that I’ve held to these commitments and I’m still moving forward, still growing and learning, and I’d like to take a good long look at myself and the growing process and be pleased with how far I’ve come, while similarly ready to face what’ll come ahead but not having lost that sense of wonder and awe at what’s looming in front of me.
And hey, what better time to get started on all of that, huh?
In five years, in school studying IT and living in a bigger city.
In ten years, in school studying something else interesting. Maybe criminology.
Learning makes me happy =)
he Amagi class battlecruiser was a planned class of warship for the diamond earrings Imperial Japanese Navy, as part of the so-called “Eight-eight fleet”. The class was to have been composed of four ships: Amagi, Akagi, Atago, and Takao. The ships’ design was essentially an enlarged version of the Tosa-class battleship, wedding bands but with a thinner armored belt and deck and a modified secondary battery arrangement. Limitations imposed by the 1922 Washington Naval Treaty prevented the class from being completed as designed. However, the treaty had a limited allowance for hulls already under construction to be converted into aircraft carriers. Amagi and Akagi were both intended for conversion, but an earthquake damaged Amagi’s hull so extensively that the ship was scrapped. Akagi was refitted as an aircraft carrier and served with magnetic bracelet distinction during World War II as part of the Kido Butai before being sunk at the Battle of Midway.
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