<center>![image.png](https://ipfs.busy.org/ipfs/QmRKVYiGTsj1oGgRjSjgG14vY2cwFLC4rkNHaUhi3agt1L)
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<center>[SOURCE](https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2017/08/30/17/26/success-2697951_960_720.jpg)</center>

<div class="text-justify">Although it is true that society has pushed us to choose certain university careers or trades that are not always our vocation but due to the economic influence that they earn we end up bowing to the much-criticized purchasing power.

In my country, there is the possibility that you study at a good university and finish those studies at a young age, so you have enough time to live another career, that is, many kids study the careers that their parents "force" to study and once they obtain the title so that their family is happy they decide to study what they have really liked all their lives.

# <center>But if we analyze this a bit, what is the vocation?</center>

Let's find a Wikipedia definition to begin with:

>"Is an occupation to which a person is specially drawn or for which they are suited, trained, or qualified.  "[SOURCE](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocation)

If we study that definition a bit we will realize that the vocation comes hand in hand with the maturity and determination of the individual, something that many people at 17 or 18 do not have to decide what they want to study and therefore what they want to do for the rest of their life’s.
<div class="pull-right"><center><img src="https://ipfs.busy.org/ipfs/QmTiRf5wS39f1U7LP6DzGZ2ZZpwPJM87nBkn9xVhtupoHC
" /><br /><em><a href="https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2018/01/23/09/17/yes-3100993_960_720.jpg" rel="noopener"><img src="https://steemitimages.com/0x0/https://s5.postimg.org/3kxtijfg7/mouse_right_black_mini.png" />SOURCE</a></em></center></div>The parents and the family in general play a fundamental role in this decision, but rarely agree with the desire of the individual and are more inclined by the personal desire to see the involved studying what they want leaving aside the true desires of him.
In this way, it can be evidenced how in many cases people abandon medical careers and end up studying for chef because they discovered at mid-career that this was not what they really liked. In short words, they discovered their true vocation while studying something else.

# <center>What happens to those who ignore their vocation?</center>

<div class="pull-left"><center><img src="https://ipfs.busy.org/ipfs/QmZpCkUE2g5WA12knPuyqg87M9Ntg3tBsiGJZhMRv6FUv6
" /><br /><em><a href="https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2017/08/21/19/00/alone-2666433_960_720.jpg" rel="noopener"><img src="https://steemitimages.com/0x0/https://s5.postimg.org/3kxtijfg7/mouse_right_black_mini.png" />SOURCE</a></em></center></div>It's simple, if you get the title in a profession that is not your thing, but you still got to the end, let me tell you that you have condemned yourself to the possible existential failure where you can become a mediocre professional, someone without aspirations or simply an employee who does his job well but is nothing significant.

     You will not live, you will only exist.

When you start to do a job just to fulfill it, to see the profits that leaves you and you do not have love to that work then you start to see how things are going to go in decline and you will realize that it will stop having sense and emotion what you do.
There are people who know how to balance this mistake in their lives and complement their boring work with recreational weekends in what they really like, such as painting pictures, photography, cover on YouTube, writing for a blog and endless of more things.

# <center>Steemit has come to resurrect the talent and vocation that we have within</center>

<center>![image.png](https://ipfs.busy.org/ipfs/QmTgSA5mBJJyAoAuWXHM8V1bAgARZuJncoEkRqDvQTiZqz)
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<center>[SOURCE](https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2018/02/16/10/52/beverage-3157395_960_720.jpg)</center>

I had never seen a platform where people were so happy doing what they like and what they have talent.
While it is true that we all look for some economic stability in @STEEMIT, but the true horizon of the platform is to create quality content, and that content is achieved by doing things because you feel good and make you happy, not because "that" It will make you a millionaire per your thinking.
<div class="pull-right"><center><img src="https://ipfs.busy.org/ipfs/Qmc9E1XwWfVn9EcbT66bUiyVTdNSxszxaV8cxidBDqPqzJ
" /><br /><em><a href="https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2017/09/07/08/54/money-2724241_960_720.jpg" rel="noopener"><img src="https://steemitimages.com/0x0/https://s5.postimg.org/3kxtijfg7/mouse_right_black_mini.png" />SOURCE</a></em></center></div>This platform has shown that many people have left their usual jobs to work with steemit as professional bloggers and among those great figures I take the boldness to mention @jaynie is an example of entrepreneurship and to follow their vocation and dreams.
I think that the success you can have in the platform will be because you make content of what you like and make you happy no matter how much is monetized.
If you prioritize the qualitative and as secondary the quantitative I am sure that your publications will transcend this network, and will generate the income you want.</div>

<center>https://media.giphy.com/media/nXxOjZrbnbRxS/giphy.gif</center>
<center>[SOURCE](https://giphy.com/gifs/win-nXxOjZrbnbRxS/links)</center>

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# <center>Do you do your job because you like it or just for the money?</center>

<center>![](https://steemitimages.com/DQma4JSedFpmAvQNfwu75iXCP6BkPw5kCMwWScNpYuLwd58/image.png)</center>