# Three Jobs I Love to Pursue #

Daily writing prompt
List three jobs you’d consider pursuing if money didn’t matter.

Hello dear friends,

I hope this blog finds you in a cheerful and inspired mood. Recently, I came across an engaging writing prompt: “List three jobs you’d consider pursuing if money didn’t matter.”

At first glance, it felt like a harmless daydream, but the more I reflected, the more I realised how revealing this question is.

It peels back layers of routine and security, inviting us to look at what truly lights us up when paychecks and promotions aren’t the point.

Money is undeniably important — it buys comfort, stability, and the means to support people we love.

Yet, if we momentarily set finances aside, a new landscape appears: one where curiosity, meaning, and contribution steer our choices.

After some soul-searching, here are the three roles that make my heart race.

Since childhood, I’ve felt a quiet awe whenever I’ve stood in the presence of animals.

Watching a herd of elephants meander across a grassland or seeing a sea turtle nestle her eggs in warm sand evokes a sense of reverence for life’s fragile brilliance.

If money were no barrier, I would happily spend my days as a wildlife conservationist.

This job offers more than just fieldwork among extraordinary species.

It’s a chance to heal the fractures humans have caused in ecosystems — to research endangered populations, restore habitats, and advocate for policies that keep forests, wetlands, and coral reefs alive for generations.

Conservationists combine science with storytelling, helping people see that saving biodiversity isn’t a luxury but a necessity for a balanced planet.

The satisfaction of releasing a rehabilitated bird back into the sky or watching mangroves you planted shelter baby fish would be payment enough.

And let’s be honest — wearing khaki and saying things like “We need to protect this delicate ecosystem” feels very heroic.

The written word has always been my favourite passport.

Through books and blogs, I’ve roamed the streets of Istanbul, trekked through Patagonia, and tasted street food in Bangkok — all without leaving my chair.

To merge that love of writing with real exploration feels like the ultimate adventure.

As a travel writer, I would immerse myself in unfamiliar landscapes, meet artisans guarding centuries-old traditions, and capture the sensory details that make a place pulse with life.

The smoky aroma of spices in a Marrakech market, the crisp hush of snow on a Himalayan trail.

Beyond picturesque descriptions, I’d aim to highlight the stories behind the sights — the resilience of local communities, the delicate dance between tourism and sustainability, the lessons different cultures can teach us about kindness and belonging.

It’s not just about ticking off countries;
It’s about being a respectful bridge between worlds. In sharing authentic narratives, a travel writer invites readers to care for places they may never visit and to cherish the mosaic of humanity.

Travel writing is ultimately about connection: showing how we are different yet bound by the same hunger for meaning and belonging.

Teaching may seem ordinary compared to trekking through jungles or globe-trotting with a notebook, but to me it is nothing short of magic.

Teachers plant seeds of wonder in minds that are still deciding who they will become. If finances didn’t dictate career choices,

I’d devote myself to helping people — young or old — discover the thrill of learning.

I imagine a classroom without rigid walls, where lessons stretch from libraries to community gardens, from art studios to stargazing nights.

Whether guiding children through literature, leading workshops on creative problem-solving, or helping adults rediscover the joy of knowledge, the heart of the job is encouragement.

Few things are more rewarding than witnessing someone’s eyes light up as they grasp a new concept or unearth a hidden talent.

Teaching shapes futures, but it also continually reshapes the teacher, reminding them how boundless curiosity can be.

Besides, teaching keeps you humble. There’s nothing like a five-year-old asking why the sky is blue and why cats don’t wear shoes to remind you how much there is still to learn.

Answering this question isn’t only a pleasant diversion;
It’s a compass pointing toward values we might sideline in the rush for security.

My three dream jobs share a theme: they revolve around connection — to nature, to people, to the wellspring of curiosity within us.

They remind me that fulfilment often arises from service, creativity, and stewardship rather than mere acquisition.

Of course, not everyone can simply abandon their livelihood to chase passions. Yet reflecting on what we’d pursue if money didn’t matter can subtly recalibrate our choices.

Maybe it nudges us to volunteer at an animal shelter, start a travel journal, or mentor a neighbour’s child. Even small steps carve pathways toward a richer life.

So, dear friends, I invite you to pause and ask yourself the same:
if financial constraints disappeared, what work would you leap out of bed to do?
Your answers might surprise you — and they might quietly guide you to infuse more purpose into the life you already lead.

Until next time, may we all nurture dreams that whisper of freedom and joy, and may we find ways, however modest, to let those dreams breathe in our everyday world.

BE HAPPY… BE ACTIVE… BE FOCUSED… BE ALIVE

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40 replies

  1. My dream jobs 😊
    1. History Professor
    2. Spanish Interpreter
    3. Personal Assistant to a Celebrity

    Liked by 1 person

  2. When I was much younger, I too wanted to do conversation work.

    I also wanted to either work with dogs or cats.

    I nearly got into dog grooming business. I had work experience with a dog groomer and we were looking into getting me on the right training course to be a professional dog groomer. And she would have took me on and looked at maybe expanding. Unfortunately, my allergies flared up and so dog grooming wasn’t going to work. I sounded like I had a cold all the time and after a few weeks continously like this, I felt ill. I was so gutted this wasn’t going to work out for me because of that.

    Liked by 2 people

    • That must have been such a tough realisation — to discover something you loved, only to have allergies step in and change the plan.
      It shows a lot about your passion, though, that you explored conservation and even tried your hand at dog grooming with such commitment.
      Even if that exact path didn’t work out, your love for animals is still a wonderful strength —
      there are so many other ways to stay connected with them without putting your health at risk.
      Maybe volunteering at a rescue, supporting conservation projects, or
      even sharing stories about animals could give you that same sense of purpose.
      It’s clear you have a caring heart, and that will always find a way to shine.

      Liked by 1 person

      • Yes. I am an animal mad person since a child. I was gutted when I realised I couldn’t continue with the dog grooming.
        Volunteering for a cat sanctuary is not accessible to me because of distance. Otherwise I would have done that. But I have helped in other ways by donating items.

        I have helped in my local area in the past with litter picking on a nature reserve. I would definitely do that again. And I keep my eye out for the areas I walk in, in case I see opportunities of where I can help in nature reserves or parks where I walk.

        Liked by 1 person

        • That’s such a lovely way to keep your connection with animals and nature alive — it really speaks to how genuine your care is.
          Even if you can’t volunteer at a sanctuary, the fact that you donate, pick up litter,
          and look out for ways to protect local parks shows you’re already making a quiet, positive difference.
          Those small, steady acts are often the ones that add up to real change.
          I’m sure every creature that benefits from a cleaner path or safer reserve would thank you if they could!
          It’s inspiring how you’ve turned disappointment into practical kindness for the world around you.

          Liked by 1 person

  3. This post flows with warmth and reflection, drawing readers into a thoughtful exploration of passion beyond financial necessity. The opening is inviting and sets up the theme well by transforming a simple prompt into a meaningful self-discovery exercise.

    Thank you!

    Kimberly

    Liked by 2 people

    • Thank you so much for such thoughtful feedback! 🙏✨
      I truly appreciate your kind words — it means a lot to know the post conveyed that warmth and reflection.

      I’m glad the theme resonated with you and sparked a sense of self-discovery.

      Liked by 1 person

  4. It’s about being a respectful bride between the worlds, I love it so much, it’s a very noble good mission for humanity 🙏
    My respect and my best wishes for you always my esteemed friend 🙏 Thank you so much for your good and inspiring words 🙏 May Allah bless you and your family always 😇 🙏 💕 🌹 👍 🙏

    Liked by 2 people

    • Your words are so kind and heartfelt — they truly touch the heart. 🙏

      I deeply appreciate your respect and good wishes, my esteemed friend. May Allah bless you and your family abundantly as well, filling your life with peace, joy, and endless opportunities to spread goodness. 😇💕🌹

      Your sincerity and warmth are truly inspiring, and I feel grateful to share this connection with you.

      Liked by 2 people

  5. Thank you so much my esteemed friend for your kind words always 🙏 Best wishes and prayers for you always 🙏 Be happy and blessed always 🙏💕🌹🙏😇

    Liked by 2 people

    • Thank you from the heart, my dear esteemed friend! 🙏
      Your warm wishes and prayers mean a lot. May you always be surrounded by happiness, blessings, and endless joy. 💕🌹😇
      Your kindness is truly inspiring!

      Liked by 2 people

      • I’m very sorry 🙏 I made a mistake in my comment, I wrote bride instead of bridge, I am so sorry for that 🙏 I tried to fix it or to delete my comment but I couldn’t do that 🙏 Thank you so much for your understanding and for your kindness and goodness always my dear honorable brother 🙏 Best of luck with you always 😇 🙏 💕 🌹 👍 🙏

        Liked by 2 people

        • No worries at all, my dear friend! 🙏
          We all make little slips sometimes, and your kind words and sincerity shine far brighter than a small typo. 🌸

          Thank you for your warmth and wishes — they are truly appreciated. Wishing you continued happiness, peace, and blessings always! 😇💕🌹

          Liked by 2 people

          • My gratitude always for your kindness and goodness with my respect and my best wishes for you always 🙏 Thank you so much 🙏 Be happy and blessed always 😇 🙏 💕 🌹 👍 🙏
            This app is very very bad, I don’t know why there is no option to edit my comments under the posts? In other apps there is!

            Liked by 2 people

            • Thank you so much for your gracious words and warm wishes — they truly mean a lot! 🙏💖

              Your kindness and thoughtfulness always shine through. 🌸
              As for the app, I completely understand your concern — it can be frustrating when there’s no way to edit a comment after posting.

              Hopefully, they’ll add that feature in the future, because your reflections always deserve to be shared just as you intend. 🌹😇

              Liked by 2 people

  6. Dear Verma Ji
    Your posts have always been the greatest delight to read.
    Thanks for liking my post, Radio2 🙏❤️

    Liked by 2 people

  7. I really hope so. Mistakes can happen and need to be corrected. As they say, retracting a mistake is a virtue, so why are we deprived of that???
    Thank you very much, my dear, respected brother, from the bottom of my heart, always, for your understanding, kindness, and goodness, and for your always respectable, high-class person. May you always be well, my dear friend, always 😇 🙏 💕 🌹 👍🙏

    Liked by 4 people

    • Thank you so much for your thoughtful words, my dear respected friend 🙏💕.

      I truly appreciate the warmth and sincerity in everything you write. Yes, you’re absolutely right — having the ability to correct a small slip would be so helpful, and I hope the platform adds that option soon.

      In the meantime, please know that your kindness and respect always shine brighter than any little typo. Wishing you happiness, peace, and many blessings always 🌸🌹😇.

      Liked by 1 person

  8. You list three positions that would bring much satisfaction and personal joy. Have a fabulous evening/day, Vijay.

    Liked by 2 people

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