New Hope, Minnesota

I want to have a good job when i grow up

For quite a while I've been steadily teaching myself how to edit with software such as DaVinci Resolve (best free editing software imo, but it's resource intensive) because I'm interested in video editing and would love to work as an editor out of high school, preferably through freelance work.

I am interested in the medical field but I am a little pushed away by the amount of schooling.

I want to go into the science field and want to know how to get the best education for it.

Could art sustain me in life? Or could it be more of a side job? Are there many opening for artists nowadays?

A good welding job to me is a job where you can learn and enjoy your time there. Your able to make mistakes but are also helped and taut how to not make them again.

I know I want to be a forensic scientist but I don't know what the best way to become one is.

I would like to know more about how to get my name out there and be seen by potential clients in the future. Would a marketing class be helpful in any way?

I was thinking about starting to work my way through what I need to become an Electrician, what should I focus on to make my way to that?

I want to know the different kinds of ways people got into being a pharmacist.

I want to try and get a Ph.D. in about 7 years and want to know what classes will help me with that.

Are they pretty much the same? Will I be able to do both things if I pursue Interior Designing? Which is more profitable/fufilling?

Alternatively, what are the biggest challenges of being a chemical engineer?

Or any other chemistry-based career.

I'm a high school sophomore in the US who is considering going into teaching music. Every job has its tasks that are as boring as humanly possible. What are those for music teachers in the United States?