Illinois, USA

What part of the process of being in Security or the Military do you enjoy most? And how well does it reflect into your normal day to day life and what skills can you pick up from it that you don't already have?

What do you like most/least about this career

I'm interested in the career of cement masonry. So, I was wondering what was the lowest to the highest salary. How much can I make weekly or monthly in this industry ?

If one week is less eventful than the other and less work needs to be done, does it affect the amount of pay an investigator receives?

How often do soldiers get sent to the field? i wanna know if I'll get to see any real action or will they only Have me train until they truly need me on the battlefield.

I was wondering if you have to have your CNA before you try to receive your LPN or RN.

What type of security job or military job allows you to work a desk job or be inside of an office? And what is the entry point of education I need to enter into that field of work?

I'd like to know what would be a good desk job since I'll be doing an office administration class and i would like some pointers to a good start to a desk job since i don't know where to look yet. Also if i were to go to work at a police station are there any potions that require being at a desk?

I was trying to research the process on how long the career takes in general. So people say you can do a non-college course and some people say you need college courses.

The educational requirement to be an investigator is simply having a GED or a high school diploma. Is there any other education that may be needed? Any certifications?

I want to know how many years it'll take for me to be satisfied and stable with being a LPN. I want my career to be long term, not causing problems financially.

I want some good tips on how i should prepare for the military since i'm planning on becoming a green beret. i already know i should show up in good shape since there training is very intense but i also wanna know what else i should expect and what would be good tips to get through it all.

I realize that being a criminal investigator isn't exactly how it's show on the media, so what is it really like?

I have a degree in Neuroscience and a job history in the medical field (mostly administrative). I am really trying to shift gears into data analytics, but even entry-level positions require some experience. I have taken courses to build technical skills however most employers don't understand...

I'm thinking about taking this job up and I would love to know more about it.