Can I get a good job after completing my graduation at the age of 35?
This will only work if you choose a college major which leads to possible jobs in an in demand industry. You should have related experience in that field too even before you graduate. Otherwise, it will be challenging to compete with new hires and experienced ones during job hunting.
What to do the summer after freshman year of college.?
Follow advice of your "career services" expert. Right now, you need to gain some "job experience", but being an intern in a hospital may not be best, unless you can find one that pays you more money than you can earn doing other meaningful work. Many hospitals won't pay you, they expect "volunteers", in part because of work-related problems of being sued if they hire people who are not certified. The state regulates who can work in medical careers. By the time you have finished your Junior Year, you may take a state test to earn credentials as a nurse or nursing assistant. While a BA degree will help you advance faster, many nurses do only two years training before taking state tests to be "certified" as nursing workers. You may want to gain work experience in office environments, or with computer data entry jobs during summer, because these skills will help you do the "admin" work that nurses often do. Most medical records are now all electronic, you know. Paying your bills and college costs demand that you find some work, but it doesn't have to be in "medical" field, if it pays well. Most college students work during summers to pay bills, few work in the career path in which they will pursue after degreed. Employers like to hire people with a diverse background and history that they are well-rounded, get along with all people in different situations. So, try to diversity. This will benefit you later, if you find out that nursing is not for you, many do "burn out" and move on after a few years. Good luck.
Im going into college, but i dont know what i want to be!?
When i sit and think about what i want to be, i come up with a billion choices, and it is really frustrating. I want to be everything in life and do it all. I know that really isnt possible, but how can i narrow down my choices on what i want to be in life.
Should I find a new job?
I am 23 and currently in college. I have worked at a shoe store part time while in college for over a year now. I really like the job because it is easy and a decently fun environment and the employees there have really become some of my closets friends but the pay is AWFUL because I only make minimum wage. I currently live at home with my parents just to save money so I don’t have to pay rent on an apartment so for the time being since I live at home the salary I am making is alright but at times I wish I could make more money but then at the same time I know I will miss this job and the people who work there if I quit to go to another job. What should I do? Find a new job or stay?
Is Astronomy a STEM field, and a successful career?
>>Is Astronomy a part of the STEM field jobs, and is it successful?<< Yes it is STEM, but I don't know what you mean by "successful". >>Can i graduate college and have a easy time finding a job?<< Definitely not. You need at least a PhD and even then it is VERY competitive. >>This is a career i want to go for, and i heard pursuing a STEM career is an excellent choice for a early payroll straight out of college, so that's why i'm wondering if its STEM or not.<< If you want to be an astronomer for the money, you are barking up the wrong tree.
HELP!! Should I pursue a career in art?
THE WAY I SEE IT #184 My father said being an artist was the shortest road to the poorhouse, claiming “real” work is something you don’t like. I ignored him through oppositional behavior, later reasoning that only an idiot sets out to find the poorhouse, not to mention devote himself to something he doesn’t love. Instead, I discovered an interesting back road to the unknown, and deliberately without a safety net. _ _ _ _ Russell Chatham Painter, Lithographer, Author, Publisher, and Restaurateur Presented by Starbucks