*
Life after ?
By JOANNE J. FALLS
Horn# Economic! Extension Agent
After graduation, what next?
After graduation, life has just
begun. It's a time of serious
thought about the future.
The graduates of today will be
faced with soaring high priqes,
high
technology,
job scarcity
and the need
for technical
skills.
The graduate's
life will Hy*ucpctiu
upon BjR*
how well he |jr /MP
or she plots a ^ T7I .
course to P f/i*kl !
meet the BL *11II I
future. Falls
Ill's very
important for a graduate to
determine some goals for himself
or herself. These goals will depend
upon the person's interests,
desires am) needs.
The graduate should understand
the importance of goals.
The graduate should decide upon
step-by-step techniques that will
be used to acquire these goals.
The graduate should be aware
of the importance of spending
money wisely and saving.
He or she should realize that
everything cannot be acquired at
once. It takes time to accumulate
the conveniences and luxuries
that the parents have available.
Graduates must realize that on
a low income it is impossible to
buy a new car, furnish an apartment,
buy fine clothes, to wear
and go to school all at one time
without becoming financially
overloaded.
This means that in ord4r to
acquire certain things, you who
are graduating in 1986 will need
to take one step at a time and
plan for these things. You may
have to settle for a used car or no
car; it may mean that you will
have to make do with lesser
clothing in order to go to school.
This means. learning how jq^
L.?l a
invest money if possible. This
means that you will need to make. #
the most of the food and clothing ^
dollars. - ^ v
You graduates will need to
learn how to eat properly to stay
well and healthy. You will need
to learn how to coordinate your
wardrobe to stretch the clothes
you already own..
You who are graduating,
whether or not you plan to attend
college, should consider developing
skills that will prepare you for
a career or money-making profession.
Think about the trend of the
future and what areas would be
feasible for getting jobs.
There's no need to go to college
for or to learn a dead-end
trade that will not allow you to
find a job. Do research and find
out in which areas you will be
most likely to find a job in the
future.
Try to prepare yourself to do
more than one thing in life. If
you have several skills, you will
stand a better chance of earning a
living.
In order to set alone in life.
you need the right attitude. Be
Hr
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graduation:
i*
pleasant; respect the rights of
others; be considerate of your
relatives, friends and parents.
Be aware of the struggles and
sacrifices your parents have made
for you.
B pHH^^;^ - * v .
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Plotting a
Be forever mindful of these
things, and do your best in trying
to help yourself and your
parents. If you do not have
money to give them, talk kindly
to them, and watch your tongue.
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course to no
Help out with chores, run
errands for your parents, sit
down and eat with your parents
and talk to them about your
plans in life.
Attend events with your famiDA
Choice Bi
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unday, June 1,1986. <*?
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The Chronicle, 1
ieet specia
ly, and don't act like a
sophisticated stranger.
Many times young people do
not even listen to what their
parents are saying. You might
not agree with your parents' adeef
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V
rhursday, May 29, 1986-Page B11
I needs
vice, but respect them enough to
listen and then tell them that you
differ.
Perhaps you all can learn a lot.
Lots of luck to the 1986
graduates.
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