Is this correct?~~~~~?

That’s good. Yeah, I think it’s not a good idea to rush into things when you’re oblivious of your future career plans.

Does this sound ok? and not dumb or mean?

Top 5 Answers

A few days ago

Anonymous

Favorite Answer

I would use “unsure” instead of “oblivious” (oblivious is too strong of a word and may come off a little rude).

Also, if you want to be grammatically correct, there should be “that” after “think” (“I think that it’s…”).

I hope that this helps. Good luck!

A few days ago

dcc045

I think it’s a good idea not to rush into things when you’re unsure of your future career plans.

A few days ago

bluebell

Previous answers OK. But if you need to use the word oblivious – it is oblivious TO, not oblivious OF

A few days ago

Anonymous

Dont use the word “oblivious” as it seems to suggest that the person is stupidly unaware. You could perhaps rather say, “unsure of”.

A few days ago

I would drop the ‘Yeah’

“Being that you are unsure of your future career plans it would be inadvisable to rush things at this point”

i almost failed math and i need to raise my grade.?

What do you think this statement means?

numa numa question?

Where does this name come from?

Why do you write “dysfunctional” with a Y?

A While or Awhile? which one is grammatically correct?

How (or why) did the name “Tom” become associated with so many things?

‘Mrs i, Mrs i, Mrs ss i, Mrs p. mrs p….’?