3 answers
Asked
468 views
What career paths might be good for me?
I love to help others, but can't handle a lot of stress/pressure for long. I don't need 6 figures, but I want to immigrate to Canada and want a job that will be good there.
I would prefer the job be more on the safe side, but I'm fine with risk or minor injuries (bruise, scratches, sore muscles)
Login to comment
3 answers
Updated
Enise’s Answer
Hello Staying,
I hope you are well.
In terms of your career, it depends on your mood, your choice, and your career path. The best career is the one which you may need to take a risk for your better future; if not, you can find out how you can make progress on your easy steps, and possible career route for your career plan. By the way, you may additionally have a plan of your career, to do list (daily), calendar (interviews dates, assignment dates (exp. Presentation etc.) etc.) and a timetable to schedule your plan week by week. The reason why you need to take a risk (even you want to work in safe side) is that you may achieve your goals in the end, and you will satisfy with your results.
Other than that, working in Canada might be the best option to work; yet you may need to find someone who can advise about budgeting, counting, and economics. The advantage of working in Canada would be;
- Meet with new people
- New culture, tradition,
- learn new things (even you didn’t know yet)
- develop your soft and hard skills as well as emotional intelligence
- get used to live in Canada in your own or with friends.
There would also have disadvantages of immigrating to Canada;
-budgeting and economic situation
- needs (food, housing as a tenant or owner etc.)
- salary (if your salary will be lower than your rental payment: annual, weekly etc.)
- psychology ( seek help from friends)
I hope this helps.
I hope you are well.
In terms of your career, it depends on your mood, your choice, and your career path. The best career is the one which you may need to take a risk for your better future; if not, you can find out how you can make progress on your easy steps, and possible career route for your career plan. By the way, you may additionally have a plan of your career, to do list (daily), calendar (interviews dates, assignment dates (exp. Presentation etc.) etc.) and a timetable to schedule your plan week by week. The reason why you need to take a risk (even you want to work in safe side) is that you may achieve your goals in the end, and you will satisfy with your results.
Other than that, working in Canada might be the best option to work; yet you may need to find someone who can advise about budgeting, counting, and economics. The advantage of working in Canada would be;
- Meet with new people
- New culture, tradition,
- learn new things (even you didn’t know yet)
- develop your soft and hard skills as well as emotional intelligence
- get used to live in Canada in your own or with friends.
There would also have disadvantages of immigrating to Canada;
-budgeting and economic situation
- needs (food, housing as a tenant or owner etc.)
- salary (if your salary will be lower than your rental payment: annual, weekly etc.)
- psychology ( seek help from friends)
I hope this helps.
Updated
Amalya’s Answer
You can make a decision following your passion and aspirations. But to understand some advantages and disadvantages of your career path, it would be good to take part in internship programs. The practical experience in the field will help you know whether that choice is right for you.
Updated
Staci’s Answer
Hello! Have you ever considered embarking on a fulfilling journey as a CNA, a Certified Nursing Assistant? This role gives you a golden opportunity to lend a helping hand to some of the most vulnerable members of our community, such as the elderly, the sick, and the disabled. As a CNA, you'll assist with essential tasks like eating, bathing, dressing, and exercising, making a real difference in people's lives.
While the role of a CNA might not be as high-pressure as that of a seasoned nurse or a medical doctor, it's equally rewarding and meaningful. Plus, the best part is, most states only require a few weeks of training and the successful completion of an exam. Be sure to check with your state for more specifics.
What's more, starting as a CNA can open doors to more advanced roles in the healthcare field if you decide to further your career. So, why not give it a shot? Best of luck!
While the role of a CNA might not be as high-pressure as that of a seasoned nurse or a medical doctor, it's equally rewarding and meaningful. Plus, the best part is, most states only require a few weeks of training and the successful completion of an exam. Be sure to check with your state for more specifics.
What's more, starting as a CNA can open doors to more advanced roles in the healthcare field if you decide to further your career. So, why not give it a shot? Best of luck!