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While some people cling to the idea that career choices should be based on graduates’ personal interest, others place more importance on handsome salary. Personally, I support the view that the pursuit of a favorite occupation and a sense of fulfillment/a sense of satisfaction are far more significant than high income.

Initially, there is no doubt that only the job you have been dreaming of can inspire your creativity and maintain your enthusiasm for work. In fact, with the lifetime passion for a particular field, the number of ideas young people would like to launch can surprise every employer. Furthermore, the love for the career may be converted into a great dedication to the job, which cannot be recognized in those, who are financially motivated.  A dramatic example can be evidently seen in the fact that a variety of professors are currently working overtime for months to find out the proof to underpin their studies.

Another fact worth mentioning is finance cannot be compared to the sense of satisfaction you obtain from the job. To be more specific, a graduate who wants to be a tourist guide may found working from   nine to five absolutely annoying. Another typical instance is that an undercover policeman may refuse to do paperwork despite high wages since he opts for dangers, risks and adventures. Apparently, satisfactory working environment and features of a job often outweigh finance.