"I love counts at grade school to practice that. The, so one of my students came to office hours and she said, you know, she was a junior in a pre-med. She was majoring in bio," he says. "She got really upset and I said, look, I'm not trying to. She said, what are you trying to tell me to do? I'm not tried to tell you to do anything." In her 60s or 70s, the world doesn't like your 20s; it's better to be in your 40s or 50s.
“What’s my passion?” “What do I want to do for the rest of my life?” These aren’t great questions because they’re fixed. They assume you’ll only have one job or one passion for the rest of your life. But, the reality is, both you and the world around you will change. You need a career decision-making tool that isn’t surprised by change but assumes it.
In this Forum from CalTech in 2017, you'll learn about this tool. Hear from two Stanford professors — Dave Evans and Bill Burnett — as they discuss their New York Times bestselling book, Designing Your Life. They share about design thinking — and how its flexibility can help you navigate your career for years to come.