Rush City, Minnesota

Essentially my question is why do teachers get less power than they used to have and if they try to discipline a student, not physically, they get in trouble?

I want to go into a field with plenty of opportunities that provide financial security

My plan for later life is to live on the second floor of a coffee shop i hope to run, but I'm unsure what a good work-life balance would look like, and it'd be useful to have an example.

Is there also an option to keep going to college to learn more about psychology after you have completed the required amount of years?

I am a sophomore in high school and I want to major in psychology when I am older. I am a bit worried that it might not be a good fit for me and makes me a bit skeptical even though I am really interested in the career.

I am a sophomore in highschool and really would like to major in pschology when I am in college. I really like being able to help people and just would like to know if there are any personal qualities that can help in that field of work.

Being a chef has been a career of interest to me, but I am not sure if I would have to go to a culinary school to become a chef.

I am currently in high school and still have a couple years to make a decision, and music has always been a passion of mine, but it seems like an overwhelming career path to pursue at the start.

Do they simply diagnose and/or prescribe treatment? Or do they directly partake in the treatment process, too, like doing talk therapy? I'm looking into psychologists and psychiatrists and both are appealing to me, but I want to be able to be involved in the treatment and be able to aid in...