By: You Know My Name

You Know My Name — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 19:25:05 +0000

What’s your degree in? If you let me know I’ll give a more specific answer, I work at university’s Career Center part time, (I’m a student).
If you haven’t gotten one yet and are looking to make money and not necessarily love your job….get a degree in accounting or engineering. With either degree you will start close to or well above $50,000.
If you don’t want to go to school for 4 years you could be a dental hygienist, most work only 4 days a week, never during holidays, you get excellent benefits and the national average for pay is $50,000.

By: Jared M

Jared M — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 16:59:31 +0000

What career is best for you depends on a number of factors, such as aptitudes, personality type, what motivates you, and personal interest. Putting money first and ignoring these unique aspects of self often results in an overstressed career life that is likely to lead to burnout. Conversely, people who excel in their chosen field and genuinely love their work quite often end up earning more than those who selected a career based primarily on available earnings data.
A good career assessment will take into consideration your strengths, interests and, most importantly, those often overlooked motivations which can point the way to finding your true passion. Once these are identified, you will be able to narrow your career research significantly, making the process of identifying your ideal career much easier.
Free access to a very insightful career test and the resulting personalized motivational appraisal of personal potential (MAPP) is provided courtesy of JobForge.com. Simply visit http://jobforge.com and click on the career assessment link on the index page or visit http://tinyurl.com/career-test . This career tool will allow you to:
* Find your real motivations, interests, and talents for work
* Identify your ideal careers
* Discover your communication and leadership strengths
The free MAPP report will provide you with your top 5 job matches, which is plenty for many people. If you would like more career suggestions, as well as expanded test results, fee based memberships are available.
You may also find the Jung Typology Test helpful. It should provide you with some additional personal insights. Find it at: http://tinyurl.com/jung-typology
Once you have identified one or more careers of interest you may find consulting the Occupational Outlook Handbook published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics at http://www.bls.gov/OCO/ helpful. It will give you access to hundreds of different types of jobs – such as teacher, lawyer, and nurse – the Occupational Outlook Handbook will provide you with:
* the training and education needed
* earnings info
* expected job prospects
* what workers do on the job
* working conditions
Good luck finding your path!

Comments on: Help Me Find A Career Please?

By: You Know My Name

By: Jared M