What kind of careers are there for U.S. Marines? Are there any careers in the Corps?
It really depends on what you want to do and if it makes you happy.As the other Marines have suggested, look at the MOS page of Wikipedia and see what you think fits you.However to break to down, here’s some things to think of.If you want to be the stereotypical Marine on TV, as in breaking down doors, “slaying bodies”, and taking names, Infantry and any combat MOS sounds like a good choice for you. HOWEVER, know that this field is notoriously known for fuck fuck games, missing out on holidays/family events/time to yourself.If you want to still do a cool job like fixing aircraft, flying aircraft, or traveling, airwing is the way to go. Keep in mind if you are a mechanic, you are working brutal hours, getting filthy, and maybe losing your hearing to make an aircraft operational. If you fly the plane, you have codes to study for (knowledge of the plane), flying odd hours, and often times, flying on the weekends when you don’t necessarily want to.If you want a relatively comfortable job that’s almost on a 9–5 basis (more like 7:30 to 4:30 in the Marines), an hour or two for lunch, and the weekends for the most part, the Logistics and Administration field is good to go. But keep in mind that paperwork can become very monotonous, and that you will be looked down upon if you are terrible at your job since it’s supposed to be “easy” work.There are special duties such as Drill Instructor, Marine Security Guard, Combat Instructor, and Recruiter. But these jobs you don’t get right off the bat, you have to be screened then selected, and pass the course for the respective duty before heading there.Then there are non special duties that have some decent respect such as being a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival, Marksmanship Instructor, or Martial Arts Instructor. These jobs also require to go through courses of their own and you can do it as a full time job instead of your MOS. However, you do not get paid for the job, but only a good reputation.So remember, there are plenty of opportunities that you have but look deeply and make the most out of it.You can do it what you desire within a four year contract or a full 20 years. That’s entirely on you.
What kind of careers can I get with a math major?
for Mathematicians find all this info at: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos043.htm Nature of the Work Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement Employment Job Outlook Projections Data Earnings OES Data Related Occupations A Ph.D. in mathematics usually is the minimum educational requirement, except in the Federal Government. Master’s degree and Ph.D. holders with a strong background in mathematics and a related field, such as computer science or engineering, should have better employment opportunities in related occupations. Average employment growth is expected for mathematicians. Earnings Median annual earnings of mathematicians were $86,930 in May 2006. The middle 50 percent earned between $62,970 and $106,250. The lowest 10 percent had earnings of less than $43,500, while the highest 10 percent earned more than $132,190. In early 2007, the average annual salary for mathematicians employed by the Federal Government in supervisory, nonsupervisory, and managerial positions was $93,539; for mathematical statisticians, $96,121; and for cryptanalysts, the average was $90,435. find all this info and more from the US Department of Labor at: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos043.htm Related Occupations Other occupations that require extensive knowledge of mathematics or, in some cases, a degree in mathematics include actuaries, statisticians, computer programmers, computer systems analysts, computer scientists and database administrators, computer software engineers, and operations research analysts. A strong background in mathematics also facilitates employment as teachers—postsecondary; teachers—preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary; engineers; economists; market and survey researchers; financial analysts and personal financial advisors; and physicists and astronomers.
What kind of careers can a felon get?
Unfortunately most people will be quite rude on this site, especially when it comes to questions about people with criminal records. Before I start I'd like to say that whatever your boyfriend actually wants to do would be the best thing for him to go to school for. This would of course not be including things that you're automatically barred from when you get a felony conviction (police officer etc.) However we don't live in a perfect world, and some job fields are a lot more picky that others when it comes to felony convictions. The area you live in will play a major part too. If you live in a more urban area where there's a lot more jobs, it's obviously going to be a lot easier to find one, right? So figure out what he wants to do with his life, do some Google searches on the field and if a felon can work in it, and see what you get. Look at multiple hits for each job category, as there are a TON of ex-offenders that just whine and complain about not being able to get a job. Did he have a drug problem, or was he selling drugs? If he had a drug problem and has overcome that and is now clean, maybe you should look into going to school to be a Drug & Alcohol Counselor. The pay, initially, is pretty low. But with experience more job opportunities open up with hire pay. There's really no set in stone answer for your question, it will honestly be how hard he works to find a job + if someones willing to give him a shot. I would completely stay away from any type of 1 year technical institute. An associates degree would be the minimum I would go for, preferably a bachelors in something. Best of luck, I know how much it sucks to try to find a job, or figure out what to go back to school for, with a criminal record. But don't get discouraged. I have 9 felony convictions, did 3 years in prison, and I've found a job (and I'm in school so I can get a better one.) If you need a list of companies that are known to hire felons, there's a link in my source to a felony friendly employment list. Best of luck to you.
What kinds of careers do scorpios have?
i am a scorpio, i place executives (head-hunter). a top producer and owner in the industry, wants to retire asap and is completely rolling over his business to me (we're in the process now). so i will have my own business. as far as arts, being a musician used to interest me, bc i used to play bass, but i never wanted it to be my career. im a horrible artist, generally. i dont have that dreaminess- nope! i have a v driven personality, im definitely a business woman. hell to the no would i ever want to be a vet, there's no way. children are okay, but id commit suicide if i had to make my living working at a daycare or being a teacher. ummm yeah, i think that about covers it. scorpios career is generally associated w career paths within investigation, police work, detective work, anything transforming... uh medical, as well. yes scorpios are great at business, if they can get their priorities straight, and get accurate about what their dealing w.... they are a great potential candidate. i call it the ceo mentality, generally it's in scorpios to be able to handle that route, imo
What kind of careers are good for artists?
"Artist" is an incredibly broad term. What do you mean? Visual artist? Songwriter? Actor?If you mean visual artist (assumed), there's still a need to clarify. There's a whole lot this could mean. At the end of the day, a "good" career is something that you enjoy doing which pays the bills. What about visual art interests that person? How deeply or broadly have they explored visual art? If that's not known, this question is impossible to answer.Some visual artists are only happy writing and drawing comics. Some visual artists are only happy coloring the comics that others already wrote and drew. Some are happy painting, and only painting, ever. Some visual artists are only happy designing characters for other people's video games. Some visual artists are only happy making conceptual interactive digital art for a formal art gallery audience. Some visual artists take a fork in the road and decide to devote their career to designing easier-to-use software.All of these are perfectly acceptable career paths for an "artist", but they have so little in common, that I hope they illustrate how many options are available and how divergent they are.
What kind of piloting careers are there?
If your question is what kind of jobs are there for pilots, the list is pretty long. Airline pilot is the one most people think of, but there are many types of airline pilot jobs. There is long haul international flying (either passenger or cargo), short haul domestic flying (passenger or cargo), regional airlines, corporate flying which could be primarily domestic or a combination of domestic and international, mail, power line patrol, fire bombers, flight instructing, helicopter logging, helicopter off shore flying, and of course military flying with all the different categories of that. Those are the kinds of pilot jobs I can think of , and I’m sure I’ve left some out. The latest type of piloting is drone flying, although you’re not a pilot in the old sense of the word. The big difference of course is that you don’t have any skin in the game flying a drone, no matter how big or cool it is.if by related, you mean all the jobs connected to a pilot, the list might be endless, from aircraft mechanic, to flight attendant, to air traffic control and lots of tangentially connected jobs. It would be a long list, indeed.
What kind of careers are there in physiology?
Physiology is a broad field and one of many of the biological sciences that can lead to a number of different careers — medicine, dentistry, pharmacology, teaching, etc. etc. What you would do with a degree in physiology should depend on what of this broad range of possibilities most interests you.
What Kind Of Animal Rescue Careers Are There?
Animal rescuers are volunteers, no pay!. If you thought about being a vet and couldn't handle the thought of surgery and putting animals to sleep, then you probably will change your mind about animal carers as well. I am a wildlife rescuer and have to deal with putting down animals that are unreleaseable - to be able to rehab an animal and release back to the wild, the animal has to be 100% fit otherwise it will not survive when you release it, then you would have wasted time and money rehabing the animal only to put it to its death in the wild, it is much kinder to put it to sleep in the first place, if it is unreleasable. On the plus side, you get the satisfaction of rescuing an animal, rehabbing it back to 100% in the shortest time possible, so as the animal is not away from the wild for too long, and then releasing it back to the wild, makes you feel really good. Carers also don't form a bond or relationship with any wildlife animal as they have to go back to the wild being afraid of humans, for their own protection. With orphaned animals, you will form a "mother" type relationship with the baby animal, but you have to train yourself to treat the baby like their mother would in the wild, for example a baby bird only relies on the parent bird to feed it for the first few weeks of its life, and when it gets to fledgling stage, you have to teach the baby bird how to find its food, and fend for itself and thats when the "mother" relationship cuts out. For a paying job with animals i would look at maybe some of the zoo's if you want to work with animals, without having to deal with putting them to sleep. Good luck
What kind of careers are out there for someone with a Bachelors in Business Administration?
You can look into traditional paths for Business degree holders - Banking, insurance, Finance. Also look into technology, big data, tech companies.