I pretty much knew what I wanted to do since my freshman year of high school, and as time went on, I just got more specific; so I'm getting my BS Computer Engineering in a few months, a couple months off, then wark.

So, since I was young, I've always had a fascination with the computer. And then I taught myself programming in the sixth grade, though I still had aspirations to make my mark in the NBA. By my freshman year of high school, those dreams were shot down as they didn't want a sub-5-foot Asian running point for a competitive team. Their lost. I hated bio, so I knew I was avoiding a medical path. I loved chem and physics though... and of course computer science. So an engineer I became.

I never really knew what I wanted to do either. I studied graphic design and advertisement (and glass art) cause it seemed to be the most interesting thing to do at that moment. But I ended up working in something completely different. I think it's hard to decide what you're going to do for the rest of your life when you're so young. The thing is just choose something that you really like to do despite other people's expectations. I really enjoy my current job eventhough other people don't think it's good enough for me... but, hey, I like it and I'm happy. That's the only thing that matters to me.

I've got good reading skills and I like reading too, so I've been thinking about either becoming a doctor or a scientist.

I graduated from school 3 years ago and I still have no idea what I really want to work with.
I've been doing internships every here and there..
I'm currently doing an internship as an art teacher at a local highschool.
And I've got to tell you..
I love this.
This might be the thing I've been looking for all along.

You could always do the military gig. If you are smart enough to get into one of their technical fields, most colleges offer credit for the training received besides the fact that while you are in the service you get 100% tuition assistance and when you finish your contract you are eligible for the GI bill. Besides, this way gives you life experience before you have to choose what field you want to pursue later in life.

If you've got any thoughts of becoming an engineer, start off on that track. It's easy to figure out if you want to stick with it early on and is easy to switch into any other major, though it's a lot more difficult to switch into engineering from other majors (as far as I know, most schools start their major-specific classes for engineering freshman/sophomore year).

If you're interested in patent law having a degree in some form of engineering is practically required, and lots of employers like science/engineering degrees because they tend to have more rigorous programs than a history or political science one.

If you're interested in med school you could always do biomedical engineering for your undergraduate work; I know a number of people doing that.

I've always wanted to be a game designer, but kind of fell out of that as I got more into animation and 3D modeling. I find that alot more satisfying, and plus I just love cinema so I'm gonna major in general animation (3D and traditional) and I'm strongly considering going to the Vancouver Film School for that. I'm about ready to graduate in a couple semesters at my current school but don't feel adequete enough for a job. We'll just have to see though now won't we?