My Legacy Destiny
My high school years were long and boring. I was able to go to Starbucks, Trader Joe’s, and Cold Stone whenever I pleased without being hassled and harassed constantly. I learned a lot about physics and present day society. I made a lot of friends and lost a lot of friends during that rough couple of years. I stayed with the same girl throughout high school and I am happy that I did so. We ended up getting married and are still married to this day. During high school, I did a lot of thinking about what I wanted to do when I graduate and I decided to be an environmental scientist. My goal in life is to better our atmosphere and try to reverse the damage already done to it by our careless president. Oh yeah, and did I mention that I hate Bush?
Anyways, after high school, I was accepted into UCSD to study environmental science and further my knowledge about it. College was a blast; I went to parties all the time as long as they didn’t interfere with my very important studying, yeah right. Everyone knows that I would never; NEVER stay out too late on a school night. Wink Wink. College was fun for the most part; I liked being treated like an adult instead of a little kid. The work was hard and boring, I couldn’t wait until the end of the day so I could go chill with my friends and go skating.
Life after college was pretty hectic, I had to search for a job that met my standards yet one that allowed me to make some mo’ money. I knew I couldn’t just become an environmental scientist right out of the gate because I had to work up to that. After being hired as a cow milker, I was dreading having to wake up every morning to go to work. Working 10 hour days 5 days a week squeezing milk out of cows was not my idea of fun or motivation. Finally I quit and decided that it was time to achieve my goal. The next day I set out to put my useful knowledge to the test and apply for a job at a five-star research center that is located somewhere in the U.S. The wait was a nightmare but I pulled through and somehow by mixing carbon dioxide and potatoes, I came out with the cure for aids. After being emitted into “The Researchers Hall of Fame,” I went huge and started living the good life with my wife. Now I’m 39 and still am swimming in money but see no real goal in life anymore. Oh well I’m rich right? Peace.
