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Writer's pictureVaibhav Chavan

Convincing Your Parents to get into any career you want

Updated: Jan 14

Welcome back to the blog! This article addresses a crucial topic: choosing your career and convincing your parents to support your choice. We will cover below two broad topics.


  • Discusses the challenges of making career decisions, especially when parents may not understand your interests.

  • Provides key points on approaching and convincing parents, drawing from personal experiences.


Convince your parents
Convince your parents


So lets get started.


Constructing Your Case:

  • The initial challenge is that parents may lack awareness of your chosen path.

  • Emphasize the importance of conducting thorough research independently.

  • Key tasks include gathering information on market opportunities, earning potential, and other relevant data.

  • Strengthen your case by articulating your opportunities and potential throughout your career.


Overcoming Challenges:

  • Discuss the challenges individuals face in expressing their career desires openly.

  • Emphasize the need to address concerns when parents have preconceived notions.

  • Vital to convey detailed information about your career potential, earning prospects, and growth opportunities.

  • Address concerns like job security, earning potential, and the journey of growth in the chosen career.


Listening to Parents and Addressing Concerns:

  • Encourage individuals to understand parents' genuine intentions behind potential misconceptions.

  • Highlight the importance of addressing concerns related to job security, earning potential, and career advancement.

  • Emphasize the need to listen carefully to parents' feedback, understanding different points of view.

  • Focus on key aspects, such as relocation and company timings, to have effective conversations.


Valuing Parental Feedback:

  • Acknowledge that not everything parents mention may be valid.

  • Encourage individuals to focus on valuable feedback that can aid better decision-making and personal growth.

  • Stress the importance of considering parents' experiences and insights.

  • Baby steps with feedback can be instrumental in putting forward a strong case and enhancing effectiveness.


I did put some efforts to detail this out in a video, check it out:




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