How to Find Grants in line with my company so I don't get fired?
How to Find Grants in line with my company? Recently, I networked with a guest panelist at an event and pitched myself to her unknowingly, she also happened to need a virtual assistant at her startup and I immediately filled the role. For the experience I'd said and I'm always grateful to be a part of the team. Fast forward to after my final exams, I had more free time and so I was put in research team as lead researcher for external funding media. I put in a lot of work on the back end, I've exhausted 2 joggers in the name of research. But after narrowing down all the grants I find, barely any are a good fit and I end up crossing most out.. This just goes on to show as little work on the surface. And I was called out recently with an almost promise to terminate my internship even before it officially. I promised to do well and beyond during this last month because truly, I don't want to lose this role when my boss created it because she believed in me. PS: the startup focuses on giving hands on training and connecting the graduated trainees with employers and the major goal is to make the company a standard check for Talents in the Tech field for employers. TL/DR: how to find tailored grants and external funding as lead researcher for a tech and employment focused startup so I dont lose my job.
What to do if I am unsure if I am fit for a career path?
I am currently a sophomore, but I want to decide my career path early. I would like to be a criminal psychologist but I am unsure if I am fit for it. If I find out I'm not fit for it, im not sure what else to turn to. I don't want to take the degree and later on find out I'm not good at the job and waste years worth of degrees. I just got into criminal stuff, and it seems really interesting.
What classes should I take for cyber security in high school?
I'm a little limited as I'm a junior, so I would like to know the most important class I should take.
Shadowing in speech language pathology ?
Are there shadowing opportunities for speech language pathology?
What is the real-world workload like for a Data Entry Specialist, and how can a fresher succeed?
Hi everyone! I am researching entry-level administrative roles and am looking into general data entry positions. I want to get a realistic perspective on what the daily routine involves and what performance standards look like in an actual corporate or office setting. If you have experience in data entry, database administration, or office operations, I would love to hear your thoughts on these areas: Job Complexity: What are the most challenging aspects of the job for a newcomer? Is it processing high volumes, maintaining strict accuracy, or navigating complex database software? Speed vs. Accuracy: How do employers measure productivity, and how do you maintain high data entry speed without making critical mistakes? Onboarding Expectations: What kind of training can a newly hired candidate expect during their first few weeks on the job? Career Growth: What typical career advancement paths exist for someone starting out in data entry? Thank you for your guidance and suggestions!
How difficult is a career in Medical Billing for a beginner, and what should a fresher expect on the job?
Hi everyone! I am currently exploring career paths in healthcare administration and am very interested in entry-level medical billing. Before committing fully to this field, I want to understand the day-to-day realities of the job beyond classroom training. If you work in medical billing, revenue cycle management, or health information, I would appreciate your advice on the following: Real-World Difficulty: How complex is the workload for a beginner? Is the main challenge mastering medical coding updates, understanding insurance policies, or managing claim denials? Pace and Stress: How fast-paced is a typical day, and how do you handle the pressure surrounding high accuracy rates and strict filing deadlines? Onboarding Expectations: What does the onboarding process look like for someone with zero prior experience? How long does it usually take to feel competent? Key Skills: Beyond basic computer literacy, what habits or soft skills help a novice medical biller excel? Thank you so much for sharing your time and industry insights!
what type of schooling do I need to become a radiology tech?
I'm in 12th grade trying to figure out what I have to study
What strategies help young performers balance the intense physical and vocal training required for auditioning/trainee life while maintaining a middle school and/or high school schedule?
My career choice is to be a K-pop idol and when I get into an agency, I would like to have a solid plan before so I don't have to worry about it in the future.
Mechanical Engineering Master's or Master's degree in Orthotics and Prosthetics?
I'm currently a Biomedical Engineering undergrad planning to work in the field of prosthetics. I've heard the BME job market isn't the best right now, so I was planning on doing an accelerated program with my university that would allow me to graduate with my mechanical engineering master's in the same 4 years as my BME bachelor degree. I thought this was a good idea to get more prosthetic knowledge overall and make my resume more competitive. I recently found out that if I want to work with patients and design prosthetics, I would need a specific master's degree in Orthotics and Prosthetics. This degree isn't offered at my university or many universities in general. I would have to spend 2 years pursuing this degree plus a 12-18 month residency. I'm questioning doing this because I don't want to spend the time doing this degree and boxing myself in. If I do the Master's degree in Orthotics and Prosthetics instead of mechanical engineering, I don't think I would have as much room to pivot fields if I decide to. I believe I can still create prosthetics with a BME or mechanical degree, but I just won't get to work directly with patients.
What are some ways I can personalize my application essays (most likely going to major in nursing)?
For some reason I tend to just be blank out whenever I try to think an ur memories or moments that I would be able to write about. What are some tips for remembering things like that too?
Need help?
I am a high school junior currently suffering from a chaotic time due to career confusion. I want to know a clear path for my future. My majors are maths and chemistry, and Computer science as a minor. I want to get a clear-cut path for my future, as I am running out of time. I need to decide what to do next. I need genuine help from a mentor. Along with that, I need to know about some useful free websites as a teenager to get into top universities
How can a beginner start a career in Software Engineering and what are the most valuable skills to learn first?
Any advice would be helpful