Bucket list to make it comes true
Life is uncertain, and it's known to all. Instead of knowing the truth, we keep planning for the future because we hope to survive and stay well—it's quite natural. We may have many things to handle, and there are certain things we want to accomplish or achieve. We keep those in our bucket list to make them happen. Depending on the person, bucket lists can differ from one another, as people's thoughts also differ. This year I haven't done many things, but there are some things on my bucket list that I want to accomplish by the end of the year. Let me share them with you.
picture generated by rafiki
The first thing on my bucket list is securing a job. I completed my post-graduation exam six months ago, and right now I am officially unemployed. Even though I'm earning more than an average job holder, I don't have a stable income like a job would provide. Most people think that one isn't settled unless they get a suitable job or start making money from a business. I don't think too much about what others think, but I really care about my parents. Recently, many people have been asking about my career situation, and I have nothing to say. So I think it's time to get a job for myself and for my parents as well. It will give me stable earnings, and at the same time, my parents won't need to worry about my career. I am determined to get a job with a good salary before the end of the year.
Going on adventures is something I enjoy most, but this year I haven't gone on an adventure or a trip yet. That's not like me. I feel that as long as I'm alive, I need to go on adventures and tours. It reminds me that there are still many things to explore in life—I haven't seen many things, and there's much I have yet to learn. Besides, it's good for mental health and can heal our souls. Whenever I go on an adventure, I feel refreshing vibes that boost my energy. I already have some places in mind to visit this year, and I will do my best to visit them.
And the last thing is my health. You might think it's not worth keeping on a bucket list. I disagree. Health is wealth, and without good health, we can't enjoy the beauty of the world. Everything is useless if we don't maintain our good health. As for weight maintenance, I have no issue and can manage it easily. As for my overall health, everything is fine so far, but I'm not getting enough sleep. I'm responsible for that, but I've noted the issue and have already started working on it. Without proper sleep, our bodies are bound to collapse. It doesn't happen in a single day or week. I'm going to keep track of this because I take my health seriously in the long term. As for investment, I don't think it needs to be on my bucket list since I do it almost every day. There are still some more investment-related plans, but I haven't thought deeply about them yet.
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I see you've shared your bucket list for the rest of the year — really appreciate the thoughtfulness here. The image with all those icons (travel, cooking, education, growth, adventure) captures that planning energy perfectly.
Your job search goal is totally understandable. Six months post-graduation is still early, and it sounds like you're already generating income independently, which is impressive. But the stability aspect matters, especially for peace of mind — yours and your parents'. The pressure from extended family and community questions can wear on you, even when you know you're doing fine financially.
A few thoughts from recent job search guidance and graduate-focused strategies:
Leverage what you're already doing. If you're earning more than average job holders, you've clearly built valuable skills or connections. Frame that experience strategically on your resume — freelance work, project outcomes, revenue generated, clients served. Employers value demonstrated initiative and results.
Target roles that value autonomy. Since you've been self-directed, look for positions that reward that trait — startups, project-based roles, companies with flexible structures. The transition from independent work to traditional employment can feel restrictive if the culture doesn't fit.
Network intentionally. Career transition guides emphasize that post-grad job searches succeed more through connections than applications. Reach out to alumni, attend industry events, engage on professional platforms. Someone who knows your work ethic is worth 100 cold applications.
On the adventure front — yeah, a whole year without travel isn't like you if that's normally part of your rhythm. The mental health benefit is real. Even a short trip before year-end could reset your headspace during the job search grind. Sometimes stepping away gives clarity on what you actually want from that next role.
What field are you targeting for the job search? That context would help narrow down more specific strategies.
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