Is a career in the Navy right for me?
Hey Nick, Wow. First I must commend you for making the decision to take charge of your life; it's a hard thing to do and shows tremendous character. One small hiccup you may have in the process is your credit. As you're 23, you must pass a credit check to enlist. Basically, you can't have any outstanding debt (ie, any accounts that are actively past due). If you have really severe and recent negative history, you may need a waiver. In terms of becoming an officer, you must have a 4-year college degree to commission as an officer. HOWEVER, you can go in with a diploma or GED and use the Tuition Assistance Program to take classes while serving. Once you've attained your degree, you can try for a commission. I'd recommend you visit a recruiter - better yet, visit 5 recruiters; one for each branch to see what they all have to offer. If you need further assistance in the recruiting process, please feel more than welcome to click on my name to the left of this text, and then click on the link that says "E-mail Above All," and I'll help guide you through the process a bit more.
Find out what career is right for me quiz?
I am about to go into high school next year and we need to make out a map of our plan. I have no idea what I want to do after high school. I know that I want to go to college, that is for sure. I have talked to my parents and some careers sound interesting but then again I think they are not right for me. I need a website for teens like me to take a little survey (for free) that will tell me what career is right for me. Thank you very much.
Is dog grooming the right career for me?
Love isn't enough, and doesn't mean you have the talent to groom. Bathing and grooming dogs is hard on your body. Especially if you are constantly bending down to do nails and if you use a low tub, or tether the dog and bathe it on the floor. You need to be physically strong to handle large and hyper dogs. Some dogs will put up a fight for their nails or other aspect of grooming. You will be gouged with nails and bitten more than once in your grooming career. You will accidentally cut the quick when you trim nails and they will bleed. You will mess up and cut a dog on accident when grooming too. Learn from your mistakes. You will have to learn to pluck ear hair, which will make some dogs cry out, especially if they are puppies. Can you deal with the gross stuff? Such as the build up of crusty eye boogers because the owner doesn't bother to wipe the eyes every day? Removing dried poop from a dog's butt because the fur is long and it gets stuck? Some dogs have skin conditions, which smell or look ugly. If a dog has ticks, you need to be able to pull them off. Some dogs drool excessively and it gets all over you. Two words:anal glands. You will be pooped and peed on as well. When it comes to actual grooming-it is an art. You might know what the dog is supposed to look like, but getting it to that point is a different story. You need a good eye and a steady hand. And a lot of patience! Started working at a grooming salon 7 years ago. Love it, but it is not the job for everyone.
Is nursing the right career choice for me?
Well nurses can specialize in certain areas, not all of them just tend to patients' every need. If you work in the ER it can be extremely challenging and fast-paced, and none of those patients are going to be asking you for some more ice for their water. The ICU is the same way, you care for patients who need serious care and have to be watched constantly. Most anything surgical, such as Med/Surg will be exciting and definitely not make you feel like a maid. You can do Labor and Delivery which I've heard is incredibly fulfilling. There are many options within nursing. You will always have to deal with patients at some level, and at some point you will have to do the things you believe are petty, but all of these are helping people. At first you may do grunt work, but specialize in a certain field and it will probably be more exciting for you. You can earn a higher degree and become a Nurse Practitioner or even a CRNA...there are so many things you can do.
Trying to figure out what career is right for me....?
I graduated a 1 year and a 1/2 ago with a Bachelor's degree in Psychology and recently got hired working at a university. Because my interests changed I decided to start a Second Bachelors program which the university pays 75% on in Interdisciplinary Studies- Asian Track. I developed an interest in Japanese language and culture through Anime, Manga, and video games. Although neither of these two have connection to each other I like both areas. Once I get my second degree I plan to enter a grad program in Hawaii but am unsure what program I have the most interest in. Japanese language is popular in Hawaii but I am also unsure as to how I can make a connection between Asian Studies and Psychology into a career. Any suggestions????? Thanks for your help.
How do I know if marketing is a career right for me?
Career Counselling helps you to gain better self-understanding and work-world knowledge in order to make better career, educational and life decisions.You can give online assessment for determining your interest aptitude and mindset. and accordingly you can decide your career.To know more please visit : Career Counselling - Student Destination .Students Destination - Student Destination (home - Student Destination)for online test click: IAM Tool - Student Destination (IAM Tool - Student Destination)
Need help finding a career thats right for me...?
I strongly suggest a career assessment for people in your situation. You can find a free one at http://www.livecareer.com. Try to dedicate at least an hour to exploring yourself and completing the questionnaire. Also, be as honest with yourself as possible to get the best results. Undoubtedly, you will come up with a selection of careers to choose from. Do your homework on these occupations. Seek out the wages and the outlook for the job over the next 5 years or so. Identify the amount of education necessary and whether or not you are willing to go there. Good luck to you.
How do you know if you are choosing the right career?
You don't really. You decide what kind of life you want to have in the future, what options you want open to you, how many hours you think you will be comfortable working as you get older, whether you're expecting to have kids in the future etc. Then you pick one to suit your needs and build on that. That's assuming you like the position :-)