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darkfyre_museI need one. I haven't been looking hard enough, or for the last few months at all. It's time to get back out there. My brain is just about balanced again so I should work on balancing my life now. Having to do some recent paperwork towards my registration exams has got me thinking and moving in that direction. So I am basically writing this for myself as some inspirational musing/navelgazing.
So every now and then we all get asked questions like these:
"Are you actually happy with your what you do for a living, is it something you want to do for 20 years or the rest of your life. Why, what do you want to accomplish, what makes it meaningful to you?"
The most basic answer is 'yes' I love my work and want to do it forever.
My profession is my vocation. I love it. My facebook profile says "I create space for a living." That is the optimistic student in me, that has yet to be crushed by the day to day realities of money and school boards and physics. I can still look at sun dappled trees and remember designing "a room for dreaming" as a first year. Remember how it felt the first time I turned on the lamp and watched it glow. And it still makes me happy.
I still believe that the spaces we occupy effect how we feel, how we live and work, how we learn. Light, sound, temperature, volume all define space. define architecture. That is one reason I was so passionate about designing schools. Our work directly helped shape the future through children.
So every now and then we all get asked questions like these:
"Are you actually happy with your what you do for a living, is it something you want to do for 20 years or the rest of your life. Why, what do you want to accomplish, what makes it meaningful to you?"
The most basic answer is 'yes' I love my work and want to do it forever.
My profession is my vocation. I love it. My facebook profile says "I create space for a living." That is the optimistic student in me, that has yet to be crushed by the day to day realities of money and school boards and physics. I can still look at sun dappled trees and remember designing "a room for dreaming" as a first year. Remember how it felt the first time I turned on the lamp and watched it glow. And it still makes me happy.
I still believe that the spaces we occupy effect how we feel, how we live and work, how we learn. Light, sound, temperature, volume all define space. define architecture. That is one reason I was so passionate about designing schools. Our work directly helped shape the future through children.
