Who else is confuse?

One of my childhood dreams wais to become a DJ.

Since this is still a dream you had as a child, you should use the present tense.

I love listening to music because it helps me to relax the mind.

You need a preposition after the verb "to listen", as it is a intransitive verb. You do not need to use a preposition between a main verb (to help) and an auxiliary verb.

I want to find a job canthat lets me play music all day long.

At that time (80’s) mostDuring my childhood in the 1980's, people refer to this job as being a “DJ”, not an announcer.

I think the word "announcer" is too formal and boring.

ThatUnfortunately, my childhood dream never happenmaterialized.

But I recently find out thatRecently, I found out that the meaning of "DJ" in many other countries people understand DJ is really different.

DJ is like a pop star (handsome, sex),For instance, DJ is like a handsome and sexy pop star who works inat large music events alsnd who like a mood makers to create the mood.

It's hard for me to correct because I don't know exactly what you mean by mood maker.

No, that's not what I wanted to be!

I just wanted to play some relaxing music and works in for a radio station only.

Who is confuse?

Being confused may not be what you want to say. I think you are trying to point out that your definition of a"DJ" is different from other people's. If that is the case, then try to use another adjective. Maybe "Who is more accurate?"

I love listening to music because it helps me to relax themy mind.

I want to find a job where I can play music all day.

At that time (the 80’s), most people referred to this job as “DJ”, not announcer.

That dream never happen.ed.

But I recently fiound out that in many other countries how people understandinterpret DJ is really different.

DJ is like a pop star (handsome, sexy), works inat large music events, and is also like a mood maker.

I just want play some relaxing music and works in for radio stations only.

Who is confused?