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Jobs Involving Design/creating

What jobs involve skateboarding?

im 16 and i skate, im good but not good enough to get sponsored, and i was thinking of what job i want to do when im older, im not really bothered about money, all i really want to do is skate? what jobs involve skateboarding ? me and my guy friends who skate all want to go to amsterdam next year to skate, so i was thinking something maybe abroad? cheeeeers

How can involving employees in the creation of Performance Standards improve their effectiveness?

It's called "ownership." If they feel they have had a part in designing the process, they will take more interest in the standards they themselves have set and work harder to meet or exceed them.

And what may surprise you is that they will most likely come up with the same set of criteria that you would have...except they they will be more engaged because they were part of the design team.

Employees hate top-down management styles. They will be far more committed when they feel empowered!

What career involves designing the latest smartphones?

There are many disciplines involved in complex projects such as smartphones including the production engineers, electronic hardware and software. There are also many other complex engineering projects which can be just as interesting. You should look, for example, at civil engineering, building design, ship building, petrochemical plants and food processing plants. In many of these most of the engineers only get to design one tiny part of the final result. I think its better to be involved in smaller projects where you get to be responsible for more.

Is interior designing a good option for a career?

Career confusions aren’t a new thing to us. Nobody has seen the future, but we want to do our best to keep it secured. And why not choose interior designing as a course, if you have the vision and determination to change how things look around you?Why choose this course?Interior designing is a very satisfying and rewarding job in itself. You get an insight how these wonderful structures around you have been built to be so, and also get to work in close association with architects. One major perk is travelling to different places and making visits to monuments to study the creativity and designing, in the history and today! So if you love travelling and designing, this career is just perfect for you!What does it take?Apart from a will to take up challenging creative tasks, this course requires good scores in 10 +2 schooling from a recognized institute.Course Duration?Various courses offer different durations, which maybe a diploma course of 1 year, bachelors in designing for 3-4 years, and masters for 2 years. Each of these courses vary from each other in minor aspects, and based on what you wish to pursue, you can select a suitable course.Where to seek admissions?Although there are numerous institutes that offer you the course, but if you are on the lookout of an interior design course in Mumbai, International School of Design (INSD) is the one for you. It provides and enriching experience and a complete insight for your further career. You can check out their website and contact them to enhance your views about the world of interior designing!

Lost my brain for design?

You're burned out--- not just mentally, but possibly even physically. If you haven't had a regular checkup in a while, go and have a complete blood lab done to check for thyroid function, adrenals, blood sugar, etc as any of those things can be disrupted by prolonged periods of stress and in turn wreak havoc with one's ability to handle further stress or even function altogether. Drink plenty of water, eat well (adequate protein, healthy fats for the brain, leafy green veggies).

As for the mental burnout... take a break if you can. If not an actual vacation, then a mini "staycation". If you can, check into a nice local hotel for a weekend and just unplug completely--- no visitors, no electronics, stay in bed and sleep all day, get a massage, etc or any combination thereof that would allow you to take a break from the responsibilities of life for a while. Go for daily walks; even a few laps around your house if the weather's bad outside helps. Make sure you're sleeping well and getting fully rested (cool room temperature, do something relaxing to wind down before going to bed, drink tea, take calcium-magnesium supplements, read, etc). Ask your doctor for a referral to a counselor (even better if there's a counselor that specializes in treating creative people). There's even online or tele-counseling these days.

When you feel up to it, maybe you could get a part-time "stopgap" job to tide you over while looking for your next "real" job. Maybe even freelance work of some kind. Think of it as a summer internship of sorts, building your chops for the next resume. Or volunteer somewhere completely different from your usual occupation, like dog walking or visiting nursing homes (good if you play musical instruments or some other demonstrable creative outlet) or mentoring kids... there's all kinds of stuff to both boost your sense of productivity (good for the healing ego), get you "outside of yourself", and give your mind a break from its current rut by stretching out in a different direction for a change.

Above all, be gentle with yourself during this time.

What Jobs can you get as a Civil Engineer?

Civil engineering is a profession that offers plenty of visual payoff. Take a look around, and you’ll see the work of civil engineers everywhere—from buildings and bridges to roads and reservoirs. “To create things, to actually see them being built ... it’s very rewarding to see the results of what you saw on paper. It gives you a lot of personal satisfaction,” says Andrew Herrmann, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a bridge engineer himself. These professionals design and oversee the construction and maintenance of buildings and infrastructure such as highways, tunnels, rail systems, airports, and water supply and sewage systems. The job includes plenty of analysis, especially in the planning stage—studying survey reports and maps, breaking down construction costs, and considering government regulations and potential environmental hazards. Civil engineers may also test soils and building materials, provide cost estimates for equipment and labor, and use software to plan and design systems and structures.

There are many career paths within this field. Specialties include architectural, structural, transportation, traffic, water resources, and geotechnical engineering. Civil engineers may work for state or local governments, or in the private sector at consulting or construction firms. Some civil engineers go into supervisory or administrative positions, while others pursue careers in design, construction, or teaching.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects 19.4 percent employment growth for civil engineers between 2010 and 2020. During that time period, about 51,100 jobs will need to be filled. The promising outlook for civil engineering led this profession to claim the No. 26 spot on the 2013 list of Best Jobs.

Which jobs or positions focus mainly on algorithm design as opposed to coding/testing?

Most industry jobs require a lot of coding, even the research jobs. That said, there are a lot of hybrid jobs, although many require PhDs. For instance, certain research scientists in industry (if you look at Google NYC they have some theory people who still do papers where a lot of the paper is proofs), quant hedge fund jobs, perhaps some OR/optimization jobs (I know a friend who said he got an OR internship at Amazon without a coding interview), etc.

What are some jobs that involve history and geography?

1) geography job is any work that focuses on location. In May 2004, median annual earnings for occupations in the field of geography ranged from $30,380 to $74,980.
Surveying technicians and mapping technicians as a group had median annual earnings of $30,380 in May 2004. Surveyors had median earnings of $42,980.

Cartographers and photogrammetrists had median annual earnings of $46,080; cartographers develop and draw maps, while photogrammetrists interpret detailed photos and other data from jets and planes. Median yearly earnings of urban and regional planners were $53,450.

Geographic Information System (GIS) analysts or developers who create new software or design databases are classified as computer applications software engineers or database administrators. Database administrators had median annual salaries of $60,650, while software engineers had median salaries of $74,980 in May 2004.
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2)Earning a degree in history provides opportunities in a wide range of fields. Advocacy historians, for example, may become paralegals and lawyers, litigation support personnel, and legislative staff members. In information management, historians may work as archivists, records managers, and librarians. And historians in communications might work as writers and editors, journalists, and producers of multimedia materials.

The American Historical Association posts on its Web site several reports and essays of interest to history majors and historians. Topics range from "Redefining Historical Scholarship" to "Why Study History?" The Association also sells numerous publications. Titles include "The Constitution and Economic Change," "Ethnicity and Immigration," and "Intellectual and Cultural History." For more information, contact the Association, 400 A St. SE., Washington, DC 20003-3889; (202) 544-2422. To visit its Web site, set your browser to www.theaha.org.

A great tool available online and in print format at most public/academic libraries is the Occupational Outlook Handbook 2008-09 edition. It is published by US Bureau of Labor Statistics. I found both of the above statements listed by searching 'geography' and 'history degree' http://www.bls.gov/OCO/

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