I love The Beatles. I have three sisters. I am attending nursing school. I got a small scholarship. I wanted to be a doctor when I was young. I don't want to spend too much time training to be a doctor.  I live in a studio apartment with my parents. I only speak one language. My motivation for nursing started when I watched General Hospital with my mom when I was a kid. I am unemployed. I feel good about my future job prospects.
I enjoys music from both The Beatles and Rush. I am an only child. I have two children. I live in an apartment currently. I am unemployed and looking for work. I am trilingual. I have had no luck finding a job. I need to make money quickly. I am looking for a new job. I am considering going back to college. I do not have a degree. I am not college-aged. I do not know what I wish to study in college.
Are you considering any college majors other than language?  The study of language has a certain advantage for me, since I'm already fluent in one and mostly fluent in two others. But I might add a philosophy major, because reading knowledge in German and French are a plus there.... Philosophy sounds pretty tough. Perhaps you can also consider music, since you're such a fan. I've played music since I was a child, I'm already proficient in piano and guitar, so it would be an easy course of study for me too.... Wow! You really are multi-talented! I bet you could try out performing music in multiple languages, too. Can you sing? Well, no, that's my weak spot. My parents were classical voice teachers--that's how I studied music to begin with--but I never took to it. I sing about as well as the next person, but only just as well...  That's probably okay, though. Consider Bob Dylan! Not the greatest voice, but his lyrics are so philosophical. Dylan's a kind of troubadour, a wandering minstrel, a poet. His voice and talent are unique, one of a kind. I know languages and music, but I don't have that degree of sui generis talent. How about your kids? Are they multilingual and musical like you are? We speak two languages--English and French--at home on a regular basis, so pretty much. German is a less useful language for them right now, and my wife doesn't speak it, so it has no utilitarian value for the kids. I wish I had grown up with more than one language like that. Was it easy for the children to pick up both languages? I understand it's harder to learn a language the older you get. Generally speaking, that's correct. But it just takes longer to become confident in a new language when you're older, and some people get there and others never reach that level of confidence. Figure five years of concentrated daily study and speaking for fluency.