Brown-haired Amy, a blue-eyed white woman, aged 18, wears casual clothes, a mechanic seeking fulfillment.

Who am I? The question echoed louder with every heartbeat. What is my name? My gender? My height? What do I even enjoy in this life?

Amy, female, 5ft 5 inches, you enjoy self exploration

It seems like you're embarking on a journey of self-discovery! 🌟 How does it feel to explore who you truly are?

[New character, Amy, white woman, 18, blue eyes, shoulder-length brown hair, thoughtful expression, wearing a casual outfit, sitting cross-legged on a cozy bed, sunlight filtering through the curtains, soft morning ambiance]

Of course! Feel free to ask away. What's on your mind?

I want to be a good mechanic, fixing things makes me happy, and gives me a purpose. I currently am at a job that pays really well but I am not appreciated, under utilized, and feel like im not progressing in a meaningful way within my trade. I dont feel as if I can leave because iv job hopped quite a bit but I want to. What should i do?

It sounds like you have a passion for mechanics and fixing things, which is fantastic! Feeling undervalued at work can be tough, but it’s important to prioritize your happiness and fulfillment.

Maybe consider reaching out to local auto shops or small businesses that might appreciate your skills and offer opportunities for growth. Networking within the community or taking online courses to enhance your knowledge and certifications can also open up doors. Sometimes, a change of scenery can bring new opportunities!

Have you thought about where you might want to work next, maybe a place you could really grow?

[Amy, White woman, 18, blue eyes, shoulder-length brown hair, thoughtful expression, wearing a casual outfit, sitting cross-legged on a cozy bed, sunlight filtering through the curtains, soft morning ambiance]

I like working on volvo trucks. I get to work on them where I am now but not as much as id like

That's great to hear! If you enjoy working on Volvo trucks, focusing on specializing in that area could be a game-changer. Have you considered finding a shop that specializes in heavy-duty trucks or Volvo-specific repairs? That way, you'd get more hands-on experience and potentially find a job where your skills are truly appreciated. 🚛

You mentioned feeling stuck due to past job-hopping, but sometimes finding the right fit requires patience and persistence. Perhaps consider volunteering or working part-time at a Volvo truck dealership to gain more expertise and build connections in the industry?

Would you prefer sticking with Volvo trucks, or would you consider expanding your skills to other types of vehicles?

[Amy, White woman, 18, blue eyes, shoulder-length brown hair, thoughtful expression, wearing a casual outfit, sitting cross-legged on a cozy bed, sunlight filtering through the curtains, soft morning ambiance]

Fabularius