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What are good questions to ask in career village?
I'm a senior in high school and I new ideas of what to ask.
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6 answers
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Vamshee’s Answer
Absolutely! Feel free to ask anything you need regarding selecting the perfect career path, discovering the ideal college, tips on saving money for your education, effective stress management techniques, achieving success in life, guidance on choosing the right major, preparing for your college journey, job hunting strategies, and so much more. We're here to support and uplift you in every step of your journey, helping you reach your goals and potential!
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Melody’s Answer
It's so great that you're seeking advice! What are your passions and interests? We're here to provide guidance, whether you need tips on your career journey, selecting the right college, or finding your true calling. Don't hesitate to ask any questions you might have - together, we'll explore the best path towards your brightest future! 😄🌟
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Mrinalini’s Answer
Hey Maryuri! It's fantastic to see that you're proactively asking so many questions about your career path and what you should do when you grow up. By engaging in these discussions, you're setting yourself up for great success! I trust that the answers provided by all of us have been insightful and beneficial for you. As you continue your journey, remember to consider the advice that resonates most with your interests and goals. We're here to support you every step of the way and celebrate your accomplishments. Keep up the awesome work, and never hesitate to reach out if you need more guidance!
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Dr. Kelly’s Answer
This platform is your ultimate guide to answering virtually any question about the education system, applications, or experiences in any given field. Whether you're curious about the day-to-day life of a professional in a particular career, the contrasts between various schools or companies, or the strategies that have worked or failed for someone, you'll find a wealth of experienced individuals here! As someone who navigated the process of applying to undergraduate programs without the guidance of college-educated parents, I'm passionate about sharing the advice I wish I'd had. I can help you understand how to choose schools, weigh your options, and evaluate your reasons for selecting one over another. In the professional world, I've been asked about unanticipated job duties, potential hazards, challenging situations, and managing various aspects. The possibilities for learning here are as boundless as your thirst for knowledge!
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Leizl’s Answer
Hi Maryuri! Glad you're here and trying to explore. One great question to ask maybe would be, what are the different career paths that you may be interested in fulfilling. There are tons of different career paths that you may be interested in exploring but that depends greatly on what you really love to do and be doing in the future. Anyways, take your time exploring!
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Gerard’s Answer
The first questions to ask, are of yourself. What do I enjoy doing (in school, at home, in your spare time)? What areas do I excel at in school? What occupations have I heard of that interest me?
From these questions you may derive a list of more questions that are occupation specific. Don't forget, that anything can be a profession if value can be transferred in what you do. Although we are familiar with engineers, accountants and computer programmers, keep in mind that many people have found vocational success cooking, talking (counselors, talk-show hosts, announcers, etc...), spending time with animals (veterinarian, animal shelter associate, dog walker, et...) and many other enjoyable/fun activities.
Find career paths and people that are of interest to you, and reach out to find how people got where they are at, and what it takes to succeed.
These are the questions that you can pose on Career Village.
From these questions you may derive a list of more questions that are occupation specific. Don't forget, that anything can be a profession if value can be transferred in what you do. Although we are familiar with engineers, accountants and computer programmers, keep in mind that many people have found vocational success cooking, talking (counselors, talk-show hosts, announcers, etc...), spending time with animals (veterinarian, animal shelter associate, dog walker, et...) and many other enjoyable/fun activities.
Find career paths and people that are of interest to you, and reach out to find how people got where they are at, and what it takes to succeed.
These are the questions that you can pose on Career Village.