I can totally relate to you! The "What will you do after you graduate?" questions are unavoidable and definitely haunting, and likewise, I have no idea what I want to do after school. But for now, my mind's set on achieving good grades and staying healthy and happy whilst doing so. I'm just going with the flow as for now!! Also on a side note, I LOVE you and Fiona's outfits.

I just love this post. I am so with you on the fact that there is this overwhelming pressure on kids to know exactly how their lives will plan out and anyone who doesn't know is left feeling completely lost. I graduated last year, and I think in school there's this whole idea that year 12 is everything and those final exams determine your whole life. That is so completely not the case, in fact since leaving school and starting uni the wide range of options available is becoming more and more apparent!
Don't stress too much about what you want to do- it will all work out! x

Zoë// Bramble and Lace

I never thought about society reverting back to divided classes. They say history repeats itself, but I certainly hope this doesn't prove to be the case for the near future of ours!
Interestingly enough, this topic has been of great debate between a friend and I. I think tertiary education, although not important, is excellent if you have a precise idea of what you want in mind. (I say that in regards to meeting job standards, furthering your knowledge, etc..) On the other hand, having all these options that we're told to be nothing less than grateful for is extremely overwhelming.
I hear you, I really do. All those occupations aren't things I would jump at the thought of. I'm torn between the whole notion of doing what I love (writing - surprise, surprise) and any other industrial career path that can guarantee me a living.
anyway, what my dear friend and I concluded upon was that the most important education you need is life experience. Through that, you get a better understanding and more exposure for what you can see yourself doing. Whether it be us witnessing how people contribute to society, or trying out different things for ourselves - it's all a part of life experience. That's what it all boils down to; if you have an excellent education but have no means of navigating yourself through the trials of life, that'd be a recipe for disaster. So uni can have that total fatal flaw, of offering the prospect of a future but not entirely giving you the whole big picture. (if that makes sense!) + like you said, uni costs are increasing just by the minute.
Another thing I think is key - not being too sheltered, as well as being open to possibilities. Our parents never would have gotten where they were, had they just shied away from any potentially life-changing chance. And in that sense, you're right - life has no strict path, and never should.

Great clothes, Great styling. Jabong too provides stylish clothes.

Just found your blog and love it, you have the sickest style - had to follow you on Bloglovin'! Really love how you brought up the idea of pressure, we still have two years before we graduate but people are already jumping down our throats about the future - all we wanna do is be free and do what makes us happy...currently obsessing over your trousers by the way :p
Feel free to check out our latest post x
http://looklovewear.blogspot.co.uk/2015/07/summer-favourites.html

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