Campbell, California

I'm looking to do a bachelor's degree and not a lot of colleges offer it. I just wanted to make sure I get my degree from a reputed college. Did you have a lot of practical work included in the curriculum?

And how do you handle the mistakes? have you had any of these experiences?

What are the requirements to get into the line of work? does anyone have any suggestions?

I understand that today's world is becoming more and more attuned to electronic's, but why are these jobs so important specifically?

i would like to know hours or schedule in certain occupations.

Do you have a better knowledge of what goes on internally or was it something you already knew before? Do you regret taking this step into your future?

Is there anything that becomes challenging with being an auto mechanic? Does anything become a "what is this?" moment for something?

Is there anything that isn't usually taught that I should know beforehand? Is there anything that you would have liked to know before going into this?

I’ve always been told to go to community college first, but never understood why.

I am interested in beginning my journey toward focusing on my future and career. I would like to get some information to manage my thoughts and plans.

If I haven´t decided what I want to study what should I look for in a college before I apply?

How should I begin managing my future in preparing steps to take before college and after?

Being in the mental health field seems like a very fulfilling yet intimidating career to follow through with, I've always been very passionate about helping others and would like to know others' viewpoints or reasons.

Is being in the mental health field difficult at times ? If so, why ? Also, what are some good ways to prepare yourself for that kind of work on a daily basis ?

Along with that, what is the most, or one of, the most difficult things about being a psychologist? I'm currently in Job Corps and think I want to pursue a career in mental health.