Hello,
I am a 28 year old INFJ who lives in Kenosha, Wisconsin and I would like to share my story with all of you with the hopes of being able to understand myself a little better and to see if there is anyone else out there that's been struggling as much as me.
I was recently fired from my job at the airport where I was supervisor and I have been thinking a lot about potential career paths, but before we jump into that I'd like to share a little more about me. My first job ever was working as a dock laborer in Door County and I've pursued numerous other blue collar jobs since then. I've worked as a Electrician's Apprentice, Pipe layer and as a Line Service Technician. Most of these jobs have turned me into an anxiety filled mess with anger issues and I've never really found them fulfilling which encouraged me to go back to school' but I've never completed any of my degrees.
I've recently became interested in photography and I have been using it as an outlet to satisfy my curiosity about the world of Aviation. I have had a strong interest in Aviation since I was a small boy which I believe was partly due to my father being a Pilot and an A&P mechanic. I have thought long and hard about pursuing a career as an A&P but I am not sure if this a good idea because I am not very mechanically inclined. It seems foolish to pursue something just because you think its cool but It often seems like that is what has given me an edge in my professional life so far. When I was a Line Tech at the airport I always had an edge over some of my coworkers because I knew more about the aircraft then they did due to my strong interest in this field, but it often seemed what I liked the most was just being around the planes and the rest was always just work.
I have recently entertained the idea of going to school for graphic design. I used to love to draw as a kid and I have always had a creative mind. I am wondering if this is a good career to go into and if anyone here has any advice on going into this field it would be very helpful.
Thanks for reading!
I am a 28 year old INFJ who lives in Kenosha, Wisconsin and I would like to share my story with all of you with the hopes of being able to understand myself a little better and to see if there is anyone else out there that's been struggling as much as me.
I was recently fired from my job at the airport where I was supervisor and I have been thinking a lot about potential career paths, but before we jump into that I'd like to share a little more about me. My first job ever was working as a dock laborer in Door County and I've pursued numerous other blue collar jobs since then. I've worked as a Electrician's Apprentice, Pipe layer and as a Line Service Technician. Most of these jobs have turned me into an anxiety filled mess with anger issues and I've never really found them fulfilling which encouraged me to go back to school' but I've never completed any of my degrees.
I've recently became interested in photography and I have been using it as an outlet to satisfy my curiosity about the world of Aviation. I have had a strong interest in Aviation since I was a small boy which I believe was partly due to my father being a Pilot and an A&P mechanic. I have thought long and hard about pursuing a career as an A&P but I am not sure if this a good idea because I am not very mechanically inclined. It seems foolish to pursue something just because you think its cool but It often seems like that is what has given me an edge in my professional life so far. When I was a Line Tech at the airport I always had an edge over some of my coworkers because I knew more about the aircraft then they did due to my strong interest in this field, but it often seemed what I liked the most was just being around the planes and the rest was always just work.
I have recently entertained the idea of going to school for graphic design. I used to love to draw as a kid and I have always had a creative mind. I am wondering if this is a good career to go into and if anyone here has any advice on going into this field it would be very helpful.
Thanks for reading!