When my father was deciding what he wanted to do with his future he was somewhat unsure. So, he decided to start working. After high school he became a bartender and after a few years he decided to be a firefighter. After being a firefighter for about 10 years he decided he wanted to be a pilot. He and his best friend decided to attend training together and soon he began working for a commercial airline. After me and my sister were born he wanted to spend more time with us so he went back to being a fireman. Five years later, he decided to be an EMT. My father has been working as an EMT for 12 years now. He has recently decided to go back to school to become a nurse at 60 years old. I’m just afraid that when I’m 60 I’ll still be undecided about a career. I want to be stable and that’s why I try to plan everything right …show more content…
Nursing is a stable career, meaning I will always have job security. Even though nursing school will leave me with some student debt, it’s manageable. After I become a Nurse Practitioner, I may decide to pursue my Doctorate of Nursing. I have decided that I will complete my education step by step. I plan to attain my RN (Registered Nurse) and then my BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing). After I receive my BSN, I will become a NP (Nurse Practitioner) and a CNM (Certified Nurse Midwife), eventually working my way up to a DNP (Doctor of Nursing Practice) or a PhD (Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing). The PhD in nursing is generally considered the academic and research-oriented degree, whereas the DNP is the practice-oriented or professional terminal degree. All in all, I will be spending 6-8 years in college. I chose this career over endocrinology because even though I will be earning a doctorate, I will not have to participate in a residency or a