19-years-old. Currently studying Art at City College of San Francisco and transferring to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising as a Visual Communications major.
I excel best when my creative juices are flowing, via music and fashion. I am a busy girl, and if I'm not doing something, I'm looking for something to do to keep myself busy. However, I'll drop whatever it is I'm doing for my close-knit of friends. With all my time spent on tasks, I like to drown myself in a good movie with good company; laughs over bad vibes. Questions? Here is how you can reach me:
Add me:
www.twitter.com/NikkiHarmony
www.facebook.com/nikkibonifacio
Contact me:
nikki41793@gmail.com
nbonifac@mail.ccsf.edu
-OR-
Drop a question in my ask box. I'd love to answer your questions (;
Come check me out on Polyvore!
Here’s some more of my current imaginations:
- Careers I’m leaning towards:
- Creative Director
- Wedding Planner
- Set Designer
- Project Manager
- Interior Designer
- Visual Merchandiser
- Visual Stylist
- Events Coordinator
- All of these will definitely be towards the entertainment industry/fashion industry no doubt. I love using my hands, putting them to good use and making anything look like a work of art. And I think my degree in Visual Communications is definitely a broad major that can fulfill any of these careers. Ah, this makes me so excited!
Advice to those in a pickle between going for what you want and what your parents expect you to become: go for what you love because in the end it’s your life and you’re controlling it. Once you do that, there won’t be any doubts in your mind that you chose the right path. If you can live with what you’re pursuing, do it. Just do it. The difference between a job and a career is the amount of time, effort, and passion you put into it. If you dread it, it’s not for you. If you love it, keep going. Just choose something that will get you to wake up every morning without any hassle, without any complaints. I mean, that’s why we have doctors, lawyers, and teachers right? If they didn’t love what they were doing, they wouldn’t have become doctors, lawyers and teachers. Sorry, I’ve just been communicating with people who are in this situation and they have to make that big decision we’ve been asked since we were kids: “What do you want to be when you grow up?” Honestly, money isn’t the most important factor for me, that’s like at the end of my list. But hopefully, it will start to stack up when I’m 5-7 years with a company.
So yeah, whatever it is you’re passionate about, go for it. Just don’t look back 20 years from now and regret it.
