How can I become an RN in less than two years?
You really can't. Even if you did the LPN route first as someone else suggested - there are still pre-requisite courses which must be completed before going into an RN program, even as an LPN. Two to three years is going to be your minimum. Another person also suggested the accelerated BSN programs - that is only for people who hold a previous bachelor's degree in another field. You then only complete the nursing courses and earn your BSN. This too usually can't be done in much less than 2 years - maybe 12-18 months at the very least if you're killing yourself to get it all done. If you want to be a CRNA, you'll need to put in the time to complete the education just as any other RN would. You'll need a minimum of a bachelor's degree and at least 1-3 years of work experience in an ICU before you can apply to the grad school program for CRNAs, then it will be another 2 years. In all you are looking at 6 years of schooling, minimum.
Can you get a bachelor's degree in two years?
Most universities have a maximum number of hours that you can enroll in per term. Usually you can enroll in 18 semester hours without authorization. In four semesters you could earn 72 semester hours. Summer sessions limit students to 6 semester hours per session. Four semesters plus four summer sessions would give you 96 semester hours. Most degrees requires 120 semester hours. One way to get more hours without enrolling is to take College Level Equivalent Program exams. They cost $60 or more per test and there is a minimum acceptable score for each exam for each college or university. Or get authorization to enroll in more than the maximum semester hours! If you enroll in more courses than normal, realize you'll need to keep up with the work and pass the courses for them to count!
Can I get a home loan with less than 2 years work history?
Yes, you can get a home loan even if you do not have 2 years of experience.Actually, there are a certain home loan eligibility criteria which you need to know before applying. Generally, if you are a salaried individual, you need to submit IT returns & balance sheet & P/L account statement for the last 2 years. To get these documents you need to have an experience of 2 years.However, it is not compulsory. You will definitely find some lender that will offer you a home loan instantly. You can also check your eligibility using home loan eligibility calculator online. I would suggest you to try any NBFC. Unlike banks, NBFCs are little flexible in such cases. They have less stringent rules and regulations and they minimal documentation process.
Is it fine to change jobs every two years?
Depends on your profession.I can tell for a Software Engineer that changing jobs every 2 years is perfectly fine, infact, I think that is way it should be. As a Software Engineer, I wouldn’t want to stick with one company that works on similar products, leaving my knowledge and skills limited to only the kind of work they do.I’ve seen so many Software Engineers switch every 2���2.5 years and are simply genius! They’ve worked on so many things and have gotten so much knowledge from everywhere.Even the companies don’t think wrong of you if you’re resigning after having worked for 2 years. Infact, they’ll welcome you if you ever want to join them back.P.S: All of the above is for Software Engineers - I’m not aware of what happens for other positions.
A good career that only takes 2 years of college
I guess it depends on what you want, with a general studies two year degree you could become a receptionist/secretary at a company. They will pay anywhere from $7.50-to $16. With a two year degree, your pay will probably remain under $20/hour. You could got to a trade college like Apollo College and get a medical assistant degree, which also takes two years, that pays much better, and you get to work in a clean office environment. That consists mainly of secretary/receptionist work but in doctors offices. I think its a great idea to go to trade school or community college, get a two year degree and work in an office somewhere while you think about what other things you would like to do with your life. It would be much better than working at some crappy fast food/retail job. Also while you work at that job, you can continue to take classes at a state college and get your bachelors degree. Many people do that. Even if you stay a receptionist, I'm sure the odds of raises and promotions will be much better if you got a bachelor's degree in something. The four year college degree is what a h.s. diploma was 50 years ago. Although you would have more options in the job market with a specialized degree (accounting, business, nursing, video game design, graphic design, etc.) than a liberal arts degree (philosophy, psychology, religion, english, women's studies, art history). Employers will see that you went to college, got a degree and see that you got a basic education and stuck to something long enough to finish it. In many corporations that's what they want to see.
I have two jobs. If I get laid off from one, can I still collect unemployment if I am working the 2nd job?
All those people are wrong except for united9198 (and the 3 others who posted since I started my post). YES, you can collect unemployment because you're now underemployed. What will happen is, they pro-rate it based on your income, BUT you can earn up to 40% of your unemployment amount without it being reduced at all. (This is in Pennsylvania - again may be different in other states) First they will determine how much you'd qualify for if you had no income. Just as an example (because for every state it's different, also depends on how long you worked at your salary): $40,000 is about $3,333/month. Unemployment is, say, 70% of that, but only up to a maximum of say $1800/month. (again, some states give more, some give less) So say you qualify for $1800/month in UC. 40% of that is $720, so the first $720 you earn each month would not reduce your unemployment. Say you earn $850. You'd get $130 less in unemployment, the amount over the $720. Anyway, just apply. You can probably apply online. Google your state and "unemployment." (example: Ohio unemployment)
Is it a bad thing if I want to change jobs every 2 years?
It's not a bad thing unless your goal is to be creatively engaged at a company for a long period of time. I'm sure you have already encountered the "bad" side of this. It makes job interviews more difficult. It disrupts your life. You can't take advantage of your employer's 401k matching contribution because you'll never be vested. Each job has different benefits, so you might have to change doctors, contribute more to your health plan, etc...But let's say you are willing to tolerate those issues. Is it possible that your boredom and urge to move on is telling you something fundamental about your personality that you have not considered as it pertains to working? You have ruled out all of the usual reasons for job hopping, so what is left? Could you be in the wrong profession? Are you choosing the wrong jobs to apply for and accept? What if you are simply very intelligent, or creative, and the type of work you are doing is simply not satisfying? If I had to guess, you need more stimulation than what is offered with the type of work and/or companies you have selected. A "job" is a defined list of responsibilities and tasks. If you master them quickly and seek more, all you can do in a company is try to get promoted into a new position. That's unlikely within two years of employment. Even then, you'll still end up at another job you'll eventually master and find unsatisfying. Try to think if your urge to move is simply a result of wanting more variety or more stimulation. If so, then you are learning that the type of work you ate doing isn't cutting it. Consider other options. If possible, open your mind to lower paying opportunities. You've probably already found that the amount of pay isn't helping you stay at your jobs.
Quit My Job Of Two Years Today Without 2 Week Notice. Unsure if I should list job on my Resume?
Long story short I walked out on my Job today due to how I have been mistreated with the company and fellow coworkers. Even one of my managers agreed that I was mistreated and the company wasn't even giving me pats on the back. However, I was planning on leaving this job in little less than a month to move many states away anyways. Of course I probably should have waited to leave but I feel like I was wasting my time working with people that are so malicious instead of spending the last month with family and friends before I leave. Though moving to another state I do not want my resume to be bare, or show that I haven't been employed for the past two years. I would still like to put this job on my resume. Two out of Four of my managers and a co-worker are willing to be referenced in my resume (I'm close with them), and one of my managers has said to put her down as my supervisor so when employers call the store they ask for her. (Technically it wouldn't be lying, she did get paired with me often and was at one point technically my supervisor.) But my mind can't stop thinking about the 'what ifs' like if they call the store without asking for my 'supervisor's' name. Then they'll know that I walked out, or maybe they will go out of their way to try to find who my actual boss is. Things that I may be looking too deeply into. So what should I do? Should I put this job on my resume in hopes that it all works out or should I leave it off of my resume entirely?
My Boyfriend of two years asked me to marry him what should I do?
Its totally worth it. I got engaged m sophomore year of college. My parents told me to wait and they would pay for the wedding and continue to support me financially until I got married...or I would have to pay for everything. Yes, at the time it was a financial decision. But the way we figured it, we are going to be together forever so what's a couple years? He had just graduated college and really couldn't support me unless we really scrapped, which we did not want to do. We are now married (2 weeks and 2 days) and very happy. We both a stable jobs that we love and make a decent salary. We honestly could not ask for anything more from our lives. I do not think I would have graduated college if I had gotten married several years ago. Tell him yes. But tell him you want a long engagement so you can get through school. This also gives you more time to plan the wedding. If you are ment to be, you will be forever. So a couple years isnt that big of a deal...plus you will be a college grad and be able to help your family out more as well as have a better choice of jobs you would be happy in.