[theGeatZhopa]

yes, of course you did. But, somehow i have the feeling your thinking through did not went deep enough :)

I don't want to say you did the wrong thing. Do what you want and explore the world as long you're young. But always have a plan B for the short term. And always have a plan B to argument on questions like "why did you take so long time to finish your studies?". Answers like "I realized a project i needed could be helpful for others" aren't enough and can be understood like "there's a lack of focus and aim-persue".

I believe in you'll find your way!

[dmasiii]

I understand your point of view, unfortunately what I have told contains few words to explain everything behind a thought and I understand that from the outside it may seem like a reckless choice, but I know it will be worth it, if not for this maybe a project for others, but I know it's like this.

My mantra in these situations is: You can't connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future.

However I accept your point of view and how you stated it. It's good food for thought, so thanks.

[theGeatZhopa]

"So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future." <- that's what I try to say. Its not about trust, but about controlled stearing of the path it goes.

One can't foresee the future, you're right, but one can think of possible to come and make a plan for this. My mantra is "better to think to much, than to less" :)

Look, you can't even sell your decision to your nearest - how do you want to sell "the not so goods" later to some foreigners? (With selling I mean make them support your decision)