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Choosing a college major.(or any course of study)For children, schooling is their work. Experiences in school, as we explore different subjects and extracurricular activities should give us a clearer idea of our vocation is and often it does. Many people develop a clear idea of what they want to be because of a passion that is realized in school. They know exactly what they want to study, and that knowledge then defines their choice of vocation.Sometimes, though, people choose to study something which they have aptitude for, and which they have done well in school at, but which they have no passion for. Their educational experiences and advice of teachers lead them astray. Some people are confused by their education experiences. They study many subjects, all of which they are told are critical for them to master, but none of which interest them, and many of which are irrelevant to their true vocation. They begin to wonder if they could be good at anything. Our educational system is so based on comparison, that many students leave school struggling to be someone they are not. For many, success in high school, and college is blocked because they are pursuing the wrong life path. The most important consideration in choosing a college major, or to pursue an advanced area of study is to know what your vocation is! Not only will you be studying the right subjects, but you will have the focus to be able to succeed even when you have a mediocre teacher, or a requirement that is hard to master. Outside of knowing your vocation, an understanding of how you learn, as shown by the ruler of the ninth house, Jupiter, the ruler of the third house, Mercury, and the ruler of the sixth house, and Chiron, (for developing good study habits), can improve your ability to learn, and show particular subject areas to be explored. Most vocational goals have several different possible educational paths. Choose the one that is best for you. Wishing that you accept all the blessings that you recieve Leeuba Leshia Adams Leeuba@astrochrysalis.com |
If we do not know what port we're sailing for, no wind is favorable Seneca |
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