If you had a dream that was terribly unlikely but that is all you like

If you had a dream that was horribly unlikely but that is really all you enjoyed should you go for it? or get a real job that you probably wont even care about?

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  • Go for the horribly unlikely one!! You'll fail and end up doing stuff that is way better than what you would have done otherwise.

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    • I agree.
      My goal is to make it big doing music.
      I've been doing it my whole life and have gotten nothing.
      I'd still rather be living how I do than the rest of society who slaves for meaningless things.

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      • Well said. Why get to the end and be asking "what was the point of all that??"

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  • I dreamed of being the Statue of Liberty but some broad already got that job. I'm not hard-hearted enough to pursue it. The word on the street is that she's made of stone.

    I'm going to eat my greens and take a shot at being the Sears Tower.

    Pursue your dreams. Even if they are dreams of being masonry. But don't join a masonic lodge. That's very different and much less noble.

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  • The answer is in Fight Club.

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  • I get paid to soil myself

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  • Follow your dreams!

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  • Depends what it is really.

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  • I'm currently minoring in that unlikely dream.. while majoring in something also enjoyable yet much more practical.. and having the first job i could get.. and working on getting a better one that my parents wanted for me

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  • What do you mean terribley unlikely? Like you have a penis but you've always wanted to play for the wnba? Or itll take a lot of work and you dont want to put in the effort?

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    • RIP Houston Comets.
      :-'(

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    • No as in its incredibly unlikely. As in people who become actors, famous artists, producers, famous magician. That type of job that is just incredibly unlikely to happen.

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      • I think I would pursue a safer job that is related to the dream job and work relentlessly at whatever the dream is whenever I can. That way, you might be putting yourself in a position where you aren't pigeon-holed to a risky future.

        Eg: learning skills to become a technical artist so that you can work with digital painters. Draw and paint whenever you can and definitely ask your colleagues to spare a moment for an occasional critique, you'll probably be able to see their entire workflow, that itself is a great benefit. If you're close enough with a painter, you could ask for fortnightly mentorship. If you're good enough, you might be able to skip the whole interviewing stage in the company you work at and just work as a painter.

        Bear in mind that my suggestion isn't going to work for everything.

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