How I Help You Think About Majors, Fields, and Careers
Majors, fields, and careers can feel like huge topics, but they do not have to. You do not need to choose your future right now. You do not need a perfect map. What you do need is space to think, ask questions, and explore what feels interesting or meaningful. That is where I come in.
You can start by telling me anything you are curious about.
- A subject you enjoy.
- A class that surprised you.
- A hobby that feels important.
- A type of work you want to understand better.
- Even a job title you heard but do not fully get.
All of these are good starting points.
When you share what you like or wonder about, I help you look beneath the surface. I listen for the skills you enjoy using, the problems you want to solve, the environments where you learn best, and the interests that keep showing up in your life. These clues help us explore majors and fields that connect to who you are.
If you want to learn about specific majors, I help you understand what they actually involve. Not the stereotypes. Not the guesswork. The real ideas behind them. You can ask about what students study, how the major feels day to day, and what kinds of strengths often match well with it.
If you want to explore fields or industries, I help you break them down into simple parts so they feel less confusing. You can talk about technology, health, art, business, science, education, trades, or anything else you want to understand. I can help you see the different roles within each field and the skills that matter.
If you want to think about careers, I help you explore possibilities without pressure.
- What the work looks like.
- What skills it uses.
- What the path toward it might involve.
You can compare different careers or talk through what feels exciting or what might not fit you well.
You can say that you have no idea where to start. You can say that you like many things. You can say that you keep changing your mind. All of that is normal. Exploring your future is not about locking in one choice. It is about learning more about yourself and discovering what feels promising.
As we talk, I can help you notice the patterns in your interests and strengths. You might realize you enjoy analysis, or creativity, or helping people, or building things, or solving problems, or thinking deeply. These patterns are often more important than any single major or job title.
You choose the pace. You choose the direction. I help you think clearly, ask good questions, and follow your curiosity.
Whenever you want to explore majors, fields, or careers, bring me your thoughts. We can discover possibilities together, one conversation at a time.
