Journey of Choices
Rohan and Mohan are good friends. They are like two bodies with one soul. There is no personal or professional boundary between them. Both families know each other well.
They are good at studies, but their career paths are different. One wants to become a doctor and the other dreams of becoming a Chartered Accountant (C.A.). Rohan chose Science, and Mohan chose Commerce.
They got separated due to their different streams and met again a year later.
Mohan said, “I made many new friends in school. We often play ‘Doctor-Doctor’. In my school, education is the best in the city. We didn’t just study theory, we even visited a bank twice a month.”
They started healthy compilation
Rohan replied, my school Many has given many hornrable doctors are ruining society. We need to be better.”
Mohan: “Wasn’t Mr. Abhimanyu from our school? He passed 12th and became successful.”
Both became confused.
Rohan asked: “How do we decide which school or stream is better?”
Before the conversation ended, both kept pondering — Is our school or stream the right one?
But then, they looked at each other’s faces and smiled. They understood something deeper.
Mohan said, “What I said earlier wasn’t fully true. We want to become doctors, but we don’t have enough practical knowledge yet.”
Rohan replied, “Yes, and I said Abhimanyu passed 12th, but his path was different from ours.”
Rohan added, “So how do we know which path is truly the best?”
They decided to ask their teacher, Mr. Keshav.
Mohan asked enthusiastically, “Sir, which path is better — Science or Commerce?”
Mr. Keshav understood the confusion in their minds. He smiled and said:
“Every path has its own benefits and challenges. No path is perfect or without problems. Sometimes, we feel that the path we chose is wrong just because we face difficulties. But trouble is everywhere. We are human — we tend to see only the positives of the path we didn’t choose and ignore the good in our own.
If you stay positive, even difficult paths can become meaningful. But if you think negatively, even a good path will feel like a burden. Always remember — the path you choose becomes right when you walk it with commitment, honesty, and courage.”
Both friends felt peace in their hearts.
Mohan said, “So becoming a doctor is right for me.”
Rohan smiled and said, “And becoming a C.A. is right for me.”
Yes, both are right.
"So, follow your dream. And one more thing: do not compare your choices with others."
Comments
Post a Comment