The Path I'll Take: Zoology

I follow the path as a child and we immediately realize that we should be things and find the occupation we want to do for the majority of our lives. We have always asked, "What kind of person would like to be when growing up" and "What is your occupation?" These are the questions to know. I am always told how important it is to find a career that I am good at. I like it and I can profit from it.

Next year I realized that my life follows two different paths. The first one is also the best way. I will be invited to an interview on Monday. I will pass the vivid color of the stage of the interview comfortably. Work hard, and crush my thesis. Graduation, I am satisfied with the course that I will move to London and start preparing my career for my dreams. And I am the most ignorant in the world to help people and love life. The second road is really good. I am still working hard, crushing my thesis, and graduates are satisfied. But ... I will move to Bristol to find a job for myself. It will prepare me for the next application on the same master. Then I will apply again. After moving to London, life continues as above.

A bad attitude will always take you on an easy road that you can not leave your "comfort zone". The idea such as "Returning after a while" or "There is time to come back here" will grab the opportunity to get away from you. . First of all, combining new habits and customs can make you feel uncomfortable as you feel that you are making progress at a very slow pace. Nevertheless, as you continue to push, it will eventually be seen that progress will accelerate over time, work efficiency will be significantly improved, and the quality of work will be greatly improved.

Peter Holland is Professor Linacre of Zoology, a researcher at the Department of Zoology at Oxford University and a Research Fellow at Merton College. After acquiring a zoological degree and a doctorate in genetics, he spent 20 years to study the evolution of the animal kingdom, focusing on genetic and developmental differences between animal populations. During his career, he published over 150 research papers on animal development and evolution.