What kind of people are dreamers

The ruling maintains the program and allows DACA recipients to renew membership, which offers them work authorization and temporary protection from deportation. The ruling left open the possibility that the Administration could still end DACA in the future if they give a proper justification. The recipients of DACA are young people who have grown up as Americans, identify themselves as Americans, and many speak only English and have no memory of or connection with the country where they were born.

Under current immigration law, most of these young people had no way to gain legal residency even though they have lived in the U.

DACA enables certain people who came to the U. It allows non-U. Recipients are eligible for work authorization and other benefits, and are shielded from deportation. Since DACA began, approximately , people have been approved for the program. To be eligible, applicants had to have arrived in the U. They could not have been older than 30 when the Department of Homeland Security enacted the policy in DACA applicants have to provide evidence they were living in the U.

They also had to pass background, fingerprint and other biometric checks that record identifying biological features. DACA is largely seen as successful and has assisted young people in a variety of ways. Dreamers seek a simple, worry-free life. Regarding love, dreamers generally feel one of two ways. Maybe they seek to find a partner and fall in love in some whirlwind passion that incorporates adventure and impulse.

Alternatively, dreamers may seek multiple lovers. Not one-night stands — lovers. The love is real and tangible, but both parties accept the idea that it is possible to love multiple people simultaneously. While dreamers may feel alone and unsupported by doubters, they derive their inspiration from within.

When times are tough, the realists may wallow. However, while they exhibit stress externally, they remain strong to the core. Realists adhere to a schedule or plan. They work diligently — whether at a job, in a relationship or any other task at hand — and exude the notion that they have everything under control. Maybe the plan is to work enough to afford a three-bedroom house with a family, a car and an annual holiday card. As you aged, the answer to that same question began to reshape.

Not because you no longer wanted to attain those same career aspirations, simply because somewhere down the line you were told they were unrealistic. Thus, you entered a world where decisions are made with your brain rather than your heart, a world in which results are measured in immediate physical evidence rather than the limitless potential of opportunity. It's not always easy being the dreamer. You will constantly feel vulnerable to failure and embarrassment.

There will always be spectators anticipating the moment you call it quits. Our society has evolved into a community that would rather see one crumble than succeed. The losses may be more public and painful, but the wins are far more rewarding. The realists, their expectations are far less than the dreamers. They are quick to deny ideas and choose to live between the lines, never exploring what's beyond the horizon. Never pressing the envelope. Always playing it safe. For them success comes regularly but in small doses.

When you are a dreamer, you must establish some form of tunnel vision. There will be doubters along with individuals who take jabs at the wonderful things you are attempting to accomplish. These are the people who have the power to ultimately keep you from fulfilling those dreams. Not because those dreams are unattainable, but because it's easy to allow them to convince you of so.

The moment you entertain their negativity is the moment you begin to question yourself. Are realists the doubters? Not necessarily.

They honestly are the reason ideas become tangible. They're capable of focusing on the project at hand while cautiously mapping out the plan to execute.