When you were younger, what did you want to be when you grew up?

when i'm younger, i dream of becoming of a teacher because at that time, a teacher treated me well.. then i wanted to become a lawyer and then a social worker.. but, dreaming and dreaming.. now, i wanted to become a teacher.. just love kids and want to pass them my knowledge.. ^_^

when i was younger, i wanted to be a teacher, a cashier, a make-up artist and a doctor. i was going for the doctor route but i eventually burned out at pre-med. im now an occupational therapist. :)

would you believe that i wanted to be a nun?! now i couldn't imagine myself being one. whenever this is brought up in our conversations, everyone, including myself, always kid around and say that no convent will accept me now. hahaha! then in college, i took up a course in business administration and planned on pursuing a law degree after. after 4 years in college and a couple of basic subjects in law, i figured it's not for me. guess what i'm doing now... i am in IT, working as a project manager for an IT consulting firm. go figure! :P

When I was young, I've always wanted to be a Doctor! But because of financial difficulties that the family had when I was about to go to college, I was not able to pursue my dream to become a doctor. I just chose to enroll into a 4-year course

when i am younger i want to be in the field of reporting, for me it is an adventurous job, but my father is the one who decide what course will i take in college . . . but i don't have any regrets . . i love being an engineer, a Project Engineer

as long as i can remember, i had always wanted to be a DOCTOR, just like everyone else. i particularly want to be a pediatrician because i was always tasked to take care of my younger brothers and sister as well as my cousins. in college, i took up bs biology as my pre-med course. but with the pressure my parents were putting on me i decided not to pursue medicine. i felt that i wanted something that is not that complicated and time-consuming... and i am glad that i chose a different path. now that i am an entrepreneur, i am very happy and satisfied because i get to manage my own time. i don't have any boss and i can see very well where all my efforts are going.

I wanted to be a marine biologist..then a zoologist. but unfortunatly neither one of those dreams came true. lol oh well you learn to live with what life dealt you i guess.

i wanted to be a nurse.. haha but i ended up being an entrepreneur..

i remember saying this when i was still a kid.. i want to become a ballerina, an astronaught, a doctor, an engineer, and a scientis when i grow up. hahaha.. i ended up not being any of those. i got to chance to learn ballet though and now im a configuration engineer(software developer).It's not actually the type of engineer i wanted when i was a kid but this will do=)

when i was younger (gradeschool), i wanted to be a teacher. it's so nice to impart knowledge to young people and help in their development. but my father told me that i could become a lawyer because i always reason out with him and give justifications to every little thing (wrong) that i did. now, i am a lawyer. but i still want to be a teacher.

My parents are both doctors - my Mom's a pediatrician and my Dad's a pathologist. And so everyone, including myself, always assumed I'd grow up to become a doctor. But I remember during my early teen days that I was interested in newscasting/journalism. I also competed in a lot of writing contests in elementary and high school. But I didn't think of pursuing that interest in college because I always believed my parents wanted me to be a doctor. And so I took up B.S. Psychology in preparation for Medicine Proper. But when it was time to take the NMAT, I didn't. I knew deep in my heart that I wasn't cut out to be a doctor. Being a daughter of 2 doctors, my experience growing up in the care of nannies wasn't really something I was proud of. I guess I told myself that if it was my turn to be a parent, I'd be a more involved one. Eventually, my career path took evolved in such a way that I ended up becoming a training and development expert. This was a career I eventually gave up after 10 years to become a fulltime wife and mom. And now, I can say, I've found my place...I wouldn't want to be anywhere or doing anything else.