Hello comrades and welcome to the fifth improvement megathread of March! 
There's only one more day of March left, it's a good time to make some plans or intentions for April.
Some discussion ideas:
- How was your March?
- Do you have any plans for April?
Poster caption: "The victorious growth of Socialism in the USSR will find its expression in the great growth of socialist based national cultures."
spoiler
The woman illustrated on the poster is wearing an Uzbek costume, and she is a Soviet-era depiction of educational success. Her education came about through the campaign of Likbez (Liquidation of Illiteracy).
With Likbez, an individual became “semi-literate” after six to eight hours a week of study over three months. An additional six to eight months of study was then required to achieve full literacy. The Likbez Commission re-doubled its efforts among the population to reach the target of full, national literacy in time for the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution (1927).
Likbez withered after its commission missed the goal for October 1927. In time, the government closed the literacy centers and the resources once earmarked for them were put towards technical and higher education programs during Stalin’s First Five-Year Plan (1928–32).
I benched 220 and this whole week is going to be all about making sure everything goes right that I'm joining the 225 club by the end of this week. My plans for April are to finally begin my cut and drop some weight and maybe see abs for the first time in my life. I don't know, maybe I'll find a good sport to get into or something.
Along the way, I want to fix these two things about me: I want a job where I can finally GTFO Ohio. In the mean time, I want to better research what kind of stuff I might like and be good at and then try to go for a master's in that. Work is only going to become more and more of a rare treasure and I'd like to be prepared and also have a job I like.
What can I do to help me better understand what I might like? For people here, was your major/job love at first sight or did you really have to put in a lot of effort to like it?
Hot boy Summer. Go get 'em bro!
A reasonable response to being in Ohio.
Personally I like computers and math. Luckily that happens to be a "profitable" profession, but even it weren't I think i'd still want to go into computers and math. My general advice is find something you enjoy in your life or at very least something you find interesting and start from there and branch out. So long it's vaguly rooted in something you genuinely kinda dig can explore and find something that overlaps your skills and interests and hopefully can earn some decent scratch.