<human>: Can you succinctly summarize the text in 1-3 sentences?

Hey guys.

I love my wife very much and plan to support her in everything she does. She went through a pretty deep depression throughout her first 4 years of college. Because of this depression her grades and cumulative GPA suffered dramatically. She currently has a 2.3 and has completed 130 credit hours. She can graduate after this fall semester.

She wants to get into an extremely competitive career field (occupational tharapy) where most schools require a 3.0 and average accepted GPA is usually around a 3.5.

She has gotten help and really turned things around over the past few months. She got two A's and a B+ on her summer courses. That being said her and I sat down and did the math and in order for her to get her GPA up to a 3.0 she would have to get straight As in 90 credit hours worth of classes just to get her GPA up to the minimum requirement of a 3.0.

I admire her drive, but her goal is going to drive us into massive student loan debt and even after that there is no guarantee she will get into the field she wants.

I think she should consider going into an Occupational Therapy Assistant program, or look into other fields she could enjoy that aren't so competitive. She wants to get into a field where she can have a direct impact in helping people and although OT is a good field for that, I know there are a lot more out there that she stands a better chance of breaking into.

I would love some advice on how to talk to her about this without crushing her soul.

Thanks
<bot>: My wife messed up her college GPA for 4 years. She now has regained focus, but she has dug a hole that make her career goals next to impossible. How do I direct her towards a more realistic goal without crushing her?