• 5 Years in the Future

    5 Years in the Future
    I will be studying in the University of British Columbia doing a computer science course. This is a course required for me to complete so I can apply for one of the jobs I am currently interested in; Computer programmer or any similar jobs. I will be practicing my programming skills in order to achieve a head start over others in the application process. Some obstacles I may face are-boredom, and perhaps a lack of companionship. These could be overcome by becoming a more independent person.
  • 10 Years in the Future

    10 Years in the Future
    I will have graduated from the University of British Columbia and have started working as a beginner computer programmer for most likely $60,000-$70,000 CAD a year. I would have worked 2 years at most. I am living by myself and beginning to work on small projects with others before trying to transition into an amateur-professional programmer.. I will communicate with most if not all colleagues to make improve greatly and to get used to working with them.
  • 15 Years in the Future

    15 Years in the Future
    15 years in the future and I foresee myself in a very senior programming position. I would have a salary of $90,000-$100,000 a year and have bought a room in an apartment. I would work on large projects for seniors and be programming futuristic objects and items such as cybernetics and the completion of these projects would bring a large bonus. I would predict myself to have at most 10 years left in the career before transitioning into a computer science teacher.
  • 20 Years in the Future

    20 Years in the Future
    20 Years in the future I would be near the end of my programming career and I would begin transitioning to a computer science teacher role. I would be too old to sit in front of a computer or 8+ hours a day and I would still be living comfortably with my earnings from that career. The reason why I want to transition to a teacher is to help create more future programmers and I want to make the most of my communication skill. Every future programmer coming out of my class would make me proud.