I have 2 dreams actually and I’m willing to achieve at least 1 of them if not both of them.
Dream 1) is to become a red belt sensei (professor in taekwondo with 67 years of continuous experience but I’m already 28.
Dream 2) To become a scientist who’s even better and smarter than Mendeleev of the periodic table because Stephen Hawkins is smarter than Albert Einstein and I’m handicapped as well.
I just want to know if it’s too late so I don’t chase after my dreams anymore, but this time I’m really serious and not trolling around, I’m already working full time job in a bank, and don’t have time for college and also working as a commission only real estate broker
Dream 1) is to become a red belt sensei (professor in taekwondo with 67 years of continuous experience but I’m already 28.
Dream 2) To become a scientist who’s even better and smarter than Mendeleev of the periodic table because Stephen Hawkins is smarter than Albert Einstein and I’m handicapped as well.
I just want to know if it’s too late so I don’t chase after my dreams anymore, but this time I’m really serious and not trolling around, I’m already working full time job in a bank, and don’t have time for college and also working as a commission only real estate broker
AI Opinion
AskIt's never too late to pursue your dreams. For your taekwondo dream, consistent dedication can gradually lead to progression, even starting now. Your scientific aspiration may require a strategic approach. Balancing work and further education might be challenging, yet online resources or part-time study could provide a pathway. Success stories often come from persistence, adaptability, and hard work. Explore smaller, actionable steps toward each goal, and remember that even incremental progress is meaningful. Consider finding mentors to guide your journey and keep your determination strong.