Thirty-six years, according to the results of a recent survey, it is the age when you give up the career dreams.

Steps winds up looking for work, and without even a sudden you realize you have thirty years and it is too late to think about whether it is really what you want to do.
Excel Spreadsheets day and Gray's Anatomy in the evening.
Highlight cabinets on the Ikea catalog.
The research conducted by the agency AAT found that we begin to feel "trapped" in the career that when we thought we selected about 35 years.
The 31 percent of respondents said they think that you want to change workplace at least twice a month, but the main obstacle is in any retraining costs.
We asked seven people of that age how's the job.
Habib, 34, bouncers do not do this job was my dream.
I always thought that I would do something more interesting.
Before working as a manager in a betting center, I liked the most, but this work is best for me and my wife.
I've never studied a lot and I've never wanted a job for which you have to put a shirt and tie.
Making the bouncer is not easy, and not ever really get used to sleeping during the day.
But the guys I work with are nice, do us a lot of laughter.
In the premises I see any, so I always have some story to tell-and right now, that's enough.
Abigail, 34, a freelance journalist with a small child before the age of thirty I was very ambitious, but once exceeded 30 I realized they were all lies-and that's why I started doing freelance.
For me and many of my friends it's time to start a family.
I only have to work in a more easy and profitable as possible, and since we are 15 who do the same job I think that's how it should be-unless you are not led.
I think it's hard to think of a career change when you come to earn some figures.
Unless you decide to go it alone.
It is the age where you say, "I want to launch a website / record label / a concept store," but very few succeed.
I guess you can do when you have a partner who can financially support both at the beginning.
The classic example is that of the wife of a banker who decides to give himself to interior design.
But it is so rare, and even traditionalist.
He always said to me and my brother, "Do not do what I did, be creative."
So I studied at acting and I wanted to work on TV-for a couple of years I did, then I set up a small production of sketch comedy.
I have friends who are now winning BAFTA and write for radio.
I for a while 'I did office work to support myself, then I decided I did not get the water to the throat every month and I gave myself to marketing, with the idea of writing in his spare time.
Then I got married and I changed jobs, always in marketing but better paid.
I still write, but I do not have the pretension to make a career.
I think the ambition is still alive, at 36 years, but I have too many other things on my mind.
My wife, the kids, the mortgage ...
And then the creative work is not exactly how I imagined twenty years.
The most talented stand up comedian ended up in television programs horrendous, and when you realize the limitations of the environment diminishes ambition.
Maybe you always think of changing jobs-but at some point you can no longer do so.
Jay, 31, upholsterer always gain a pittance.
I'm happy enough work that I chose, but I'd earn more.
It took me 25 years to decide what I wanted to do with my life, so I should probably keep me close my work and charge me more.
I studied film at university because it was the moment when it seemed that we were all forced to go to university.
For a while 'I worked at a movie theater because I had no qualifications.
To get to work now that I have had to go back to stay for a year from my riqualificarmi.
And even if you do what you love is not fun when you have to live with the anxiety car insurance to pay and birthday gifts for your friends.
I would love to be an electrician, a day-earning well and you can look around in other people's houses!
Daisy, 38, a graphic designer I do not feel trapped-would be depressing.
One reason is that they are not spending much: for me is much more important to save rather than spend on something that makes me feel better at the moment but I do not need.
These savings they need to keep myself open perspectives that do not open up new clothes.
But no one who is afraid to make decisions.
At 33 I traveled for a whole year, I came back to London without a penny, and now I'm happy with what I have built.
Not having children makes everything easier-I just think of me and my husband.
There is much emphasis on the concept of "live up to when you're young," but age brings wisdom and experience, indispensable tools to change their lives.
Tom, 33, author do not think I will give up my ambitions.
I never had the linear career of promotions and increases that many of my friends, on the contrary I always had to take risks.
And in that case, or things are going well, or do you treasure your mistakes.
Inevitably it worries me to think that I may one day having to take care of someone, but the risk does not scare me and I hope it will remain so in the future.
I do not think it's weird that all prefer to think about careers and related risks before bringing children into the world.
When you are retired and they will go to college or have a job you can start thinking only of yourself.
Margarita, 34, works in an association for human rights I have been working for a long time in the UK, but now I live in Argentina.
In Britain there is more pressure to accumulate wealth.
I left, and I believe that capitalism must do its part.
I've always had open relationships with people of both sexes and I never came to mind to marry.
In some cases I have also taken the responsibility of the son of my companion, but honestly I never thought of having a son.
I do not even like the idea of opening a mortgage.
I work from eight in the morning until two in the afternoon, so I also have time for my hobbies.
I deal with human rights for the government, and I'm happy with my work, but I am also an artist and a passionate e.
But it took me a long time to find the right balance.
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