"Occupational Hazards: Why Military Occupations Succeed or Fail." ?
Geez, you're asking a lot from this crowd, which seems to be dominated by high schoolers and not deep thinkers- The paper, which sounds interesting and which I may read later, is highly complex and a daunting 49 pages long, with footnotes sometimes exceeding the main text. Nonetheless, I have skimmed the thing, and your notes, so I hope I don't show my ignorance in answering this. But so are we fools, if we give too much awe and reverence to people who claim expertise, instead of seeing that the king simply has no clothes. First points a- c: how do you determine "genuine need" and "intent"? It seems that in the case of either success or failure you are likely to discuss need and intent in the light of the results, after the events have already taken place. As in, "I must have needed it, because it turned out to be beneficial in the long run." Or disavowing an intent once it was proven impractical to accomplish, like installing a compliant democratic government or dismantling a non-existent nuclear weapons program. In the case of Iraq, do we really know even now what the intent of our commander in chief was at the time? There has been a lot of talk and accusations on the subject, but it's clear that Bush and company are making every effort to avoid telling everything they know for political reasons. Second, are there any other conditions necessary for a successful occupation? How about adequate resources to perform the task? There has been much talk about how inadequate the resources we provided were, for establishing and keeping order in Iraq. What about the support or at least compliance of the general population? Perhaps that is covered under (b). But it seems that an external force cannot long suppress a rebellion of the majority. Keeping in mind that most successful rebellions against occupation, including the ours in 1776, have been started and led by a minority of the population, with others just swept along by events. So I have to conclude that on the face of it this analysis is incomplete and not too valuable as a tool of statesmanship, though thought provoking as far as it goes. just my humble opinion.
What does "all the best for your future endeavors" mean?
When someone wished you ‘all the best for your future endeavors, it is similar to wishing you ‘all the best in your future undertakings ‘.That ‘undertakings’ involve all of your plans, efforts, actions , and decisions very essential in achieving your dreams of fortune ,fame,happiness and the most important,,, FINDING Someone to LOVE that will Love You UNCONDITIONALLY, FAITHFULLY , TENDERLY UNTIL ETERNITY.That ‘FUTURE’ Starts As You Are Reading This Message.I ALSO WISH YOU THAT.thanks ,good luck….
What are the best paying jobs of the future?
Updated June 2018:The best job for the future have not been created yet!However these are good topics to study in the next 5–10 years :Software design and developmentCyber securityArtificial intelligenceMachine learningData analytics and predictive analyticsBusiness, Commerce, EconomicsRoboticsHealthcare: bio technology, palliative careRenewable energy——/—/——//—/—/——-/2017If you are living in a developed country, chances are the best jobs would be in healthcare and aged care due to the problem of an aging population.Jobs would include :Nurses in aged care facilities and palliative careSpecialist doctors who are involved in Alzheimer's, geriatric diseases, bone doctors who replace hips or who perform knee surgery and similar rolesIT related jobs due to the 4th industrial revolution :Data scientists and predictive analystsProgrammers and developersSoftware design engineersMobile phone application developersArtificial Intelligence and Machine Learning related rolesEngineering related jobs especially incivil and structural works and designs due to a boom in government led investment in infrastructure projects (highways, bridges, railways, transport facilities such as airports and ports)Renewable energy (thermal power from waste, solar, wind and so forth) due to social awareness and the higher pricing of traditional energy sources at a time when energy demand is always increasing.Creative work : which cannot be done by a machine such as writing a novel or movie screen writing or jobs requiring empathy such as counsellors and coaches.These are the top 10 best and worst jobs for the futureThe 12 Industries Of The FutureWill automation take away all our jobs?
What does Future Employment Prospects mean?
Basically it's saying/asking what the outlook/opportunities for the future is/are for the position you're interested in. It could be very good, good, fair, bad, very bad, low, high, average, etc. It depends on the wording they choose. For example, the Occupational Outlook Handbook released by the US Dept of Labor says this for the "Job Outlook" for "Teachers: Self-Enrichment Education": "Employment of self-enrichment education teachers is expected to grow much faster than the average for all occupations, and job prospects should be favorable. New opportunities arise constantly because many of these kinds of jobs are short term and they are often held as a second job." That would be the outlook for something like a piano teacher. Hope that helps!
Which has bright future jobs in 2025?
From the career and salary research site, PayScale, there are several posts which relate to your question. I’m going to start the list with an infographic about 10 radical jobs of the future. See image below:While these jobs are a bit too futuristic, several articles noted that medical and technology (particularly) web and IT related jobs will still be in demand in the near future. Some of such jobs include the following:Physician assistantDatabase administratorVideo game designerMedical equipment repairMedia planner/buyerX-ray/Imaging technicianPlumberGraphic/Web designerBiomedical EngineersDiagnostic Medical SonographersPhysical TherapistsData Scientist, ITMobile Applications DeveloperInformation Security AnalystDigital StrategistGreen Building & Retrofit ArchitectActuaryMarketing Research AnalystPharmacistWholesale and Retail BuyerRegistered NurseElectrical EngineerGeneral/Operations ManagerAccountantMedical Assistantspersonal and home care aidespersonal financial adviserssubstance abuse counselorscomputer software engineersComputer Systems AnalystsCustomer Service RepresentativePostsecondary TeachersManagement AnalystsNursing Aides, Orderlies, and AttendantsLandscaping and Groundskeeping WorkersReceptionists and Information ClerksAccountants and AuditorsSecurity GuardsFood Preparation WorkersNetwork Systems and Data Communications AnalystsAnd here are more infographics related to jobs of the future:Source:site:http://www.payscale.com/career-news jobs of the future
What five jobs would best prepare a future President of the United States for the complexity of being the nation's chief executive? How do the jobs previously and currently held by the main Democratic and Republican candidates compare with this list?
To answer your very specific question - what five jobs would prepare someone for the complexity of the Presidency - I submit this list:New York State Assemblyman. Learn to legislate - write more bills than anybody else. Publicly expose corporate and judicial corruption.North Dakota cattle rancher. Learn the land, and how the people of the Midwest live. Engage the community as a deputy sheriff. Take the lead on conservation efforts.New York City Police Commissioner. Expose and combat systemic corruption. Uphold the enforcement of the law, regardless of whether you will be popular.Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Accurately foresee that the navy will be the future force projection arm of all world powers, and prepare the nation.Lt. Colonel, United States Army. Fight for your country. Lead a volunteer regiment into battle. Charge an entrenched enemy position uphill.At this point, you'll be a war hero, a prolific and pedigreed legislator, an innovator and repairman of broken bureaucracies, and a man of the people. Just keep going, and you'll roll up Governor, Vice President, and President, along with a space on Mount Rushmore. [1] To answer your corollary question, here are abbreviated job histories (in chronological order) for the 2016 Presidential candidates you mentioned:Hillary ClintonFaculty professor, University of Arkansas law schoolFull partner, Rose Law FirmFirst Lady, United States of AmericaUnited States Senator (two-term), New YorkSecretary of State, United States of AmericaBernie SandersCarpenterTeacherMayor of Burlington, VermontCongressman (four-term), VermontUnited States Senator (2nd term), VermontTed CruzLaw clerk, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (Rehnquist)Policy advisor, George W. Bush presidential campaignAssociate Deputy Attorney General, United States Justice DepartmentSolicitor General, TexasUnited States Senator (1st term), TexasDonald TrumpReal estate developerTrump brand marketerBeauty pageant ownerReality TV executive producerWrestleMania participantHere's a bonus, alternative job history that seems to have worked well before:Farmhand/physical laborerCaptain, militiaPostmaster, New SalemCongressman (one-term), IllinoisLawyer, private practice [2] Footnotes[1] Theodore Roosevelt[2] Abraham Lincoln
Which occupation demands the most bullshit production from the practitioner to become successful?
“Identity – is our core business with the vision of building corporate souls which actually identify and distinguish, and envisioning product brands that connect with the target, build preference and win the battle at the moment of truth." [1] — the truth is present, I give you Design Agencies.[1] About | Scandinavian DesignLab
Is being a doctor better than being a fashion designer?
I would not say one is "better" except for this: As a doctor you can help and heal people. As a doctor you will not struggle to support yourself. As a doctor you will have a life long career. As a fashion designer your career will last only if you are exceptional and relevant. As a fashion designer you will be in a highly competitive business. As a fashion designer you will constantly need to invest and risk capital to market your designs. What is best for you only you can decide. If you want security and good financial future I would humbly suggest being a good doctor would be better. Both will no doubt be a huge commitment of time, money and hard work to achieve. The health field is growing and dependable. Last note. Whatever your weaknesses are there is help to get through them. Hard work and dedication will be needed for any choice you make and you must get through the difficult courses you may have challenges with to succeed. You can only succeed if you understand that you take one day, semester,year and challenge at a time. Don't be overwhelmed with the big picture - break it down and view them as steps.