

“Who do you want to become when you grow up?” is a common question with which the adults are torturing children since early age. And the answer does not come any easier with age. We have met too many stressed teens, having to take decisions that will influence their lives too early.

The fact is, we are pressuring teenagers to have it all figured out: to know what they like, pick the school profile, pre-decide on a career path and to know their future plans.
We seem to forget they are still in the self-discovery stage and they shouldn’t be expected to have any firm life plan yet. We did not have anything figured out at that age!

The majority of us do not know what we want to do when we finish education – let alone when we’re halfway through. It is ludicrous how we push them to choose their career so early, in the world where most people still have jobs rather than careers…



We decided to come together in order to publish a book that would help the teens under pressure. We looked past our personal development journey and realized there are things we wish we knew earlier that could help us greatly in shaping our life path.

We summarized and simplified all we have learned in the form of the introspective teen-friendly journal.



We want to equip them to better understand themselves and their journey, make them feel that life is more a sinusoidal marathon rather than an easy upward climb, and that it is all about taking on challenges that in turn help shape our characters.

We aim at helping them to map out who they aspire to be and share some techniques they should try in to sketch the blueprint of their life plan, but also in order to cut themselves some slack;)



Life is not about being perfect, but it is about trying your best and accepting that sometimes you can be wrong about your choices. It takes some time to live, and we need to have some experiences before figuring things out.

We change and become many different versions of ourselves over the years, but it is our duty to ensure that every step of the way we are emerging a better version of ourselves, with the goal to

