10 answers
10 answers
Updated
Rohit’s Answer
Hi Hanah
There is no specific definition of best career. The "Best career" is completely based on your interest, your expertise that makes you exciting and makes you different in a group of people.
Based on the area of the question as I can see - it's marked for comp. science and software programming.
if you are interested in the making your career in IT or computer software - you can choose the software eng. It includes many aspect of the career in software eng. for example: software development, testing, management etc. As you would have heard about programming language for : java, .net, C etc.
How you can overcome the challenges:
- if you want to make your career in programming - please study some basics programming tutorial and do the practice. Reasoning and problem solving is the key thing in any programming language. So, please study and practice the reasoning as well to overcome the challenges.
I hope - it will help you.
Thanks
There is no specific definition of best career. The "Best career" is completely based on your interest, your expertise that makes you exciting and makes you different in a group of people.
Based on the area of the question as I can see - it's marked for comp. science and software programming.
if you are interested in the making your career in IT or computer software - you can choose the software eng. It includes many aspect of the career in software eng. for example: software development, testing, management etc. As you would have heard about programming language for : java, .net, C etc.
How you can overcome the challenges:
- if you want to make your career in programming - please study some basics programming tutorial and do the practice. Reasoning and problem solving is the key thing in any programming language. So, please study and practice the reasoning as well to overcome the challenges.
I hope - it will help you.
Thanks
Updated
Jed’s Answer
The best career is the one that you find interesting, exciting, and fulfilling -- that's different for different people, and can even change over time.
Your question is tagged with computer and computer-programming, so let me give some examples from that field.
Technical jobs in computing could focus on software (the programs that run on the computer), hardware (the stuff that runs the programs), or a mix of both. There are also other jobs where computing overlaps with design (how do we make it easy to use). And if we think about putting a computer inside something -- like a smart water bottle that reminds us to stay hydrated -- there is product design, engineering, and manufacturing too.
The usual job descriptions for what I just described are software engineer, hardware engineer, systems engineer, user interface/user experience, product designer, product engineer, and manufacturing lead.
Your question is tagged with computer and computer-programming, so let me give some examples from that field.
Technical jobs in computing could focus on software (the programs that run on the computer), hardware (the stuff that runs the programs), or a mix of both. There are also other jobs where computing overlaps with design (how do we make it easy to use). And if we think about putting a computer inside something -- like a smart water bottle that reminds us to stay hydrated -- there is product design, engineering, and manufacturing too.
The usual job descriptions for what I just described are software engineer, hardware engineer, systems engineer, user interface/user experience, product designer, product engineer, and manufacturing lead.
Updated
Sean’s Answer
Hello, Hanah
The best career for you should be something you're passionate about. Spend time on deciding what makes you happy and also ask yourself what makes you feel fulfilled at the end of the day. You'll overcome challanges by always showing up and never giving up on your goals. Connecting with people in the same field of work will also bring new opportunities your way. Good luck on your journey finding a career that is best for you.
Best regards,
Sean H.
The best career for you should be something you're passionate about. Spend time on deciding what makes you happy and also ask yourself what makes you feel fulfilled at the end of the day. You'll overcome challanges by always showing up and never giving up on your goals. Connecting with people in the same field of work will also bring new opportunities your way. Good luck on your journey finding a career that is best for you.
Best regards,
Sean H.
Updated
Timothy’s Answer
The best career is one that you are passionate about. If you are concerned first about the amount of money you will make, that may not be a good fit. Money follows passion and hard work. Try to think of something you would do for free, and go after it.
Updated
Diony’s Answer
Hello Hanah,
Choosing the ideal career path can seem like a formidable task, particularly because the concept of 'the best' is so subjective and unique to each individual. That's why I encourage you to take a brief pause, inhale deeply, close your eyes, and imagine - if you were in a world free of obstacles, where you could achieve anything you desired, what would you aspire to accomplish in the next five years of your life?
Next, reflect on the reasons why these goals are important to you. These reasons will serve as your anchor, your solid base, and your wellspring of resilience when you face challenging times.
Since you've indicated an interest in computers, you might find it fascinating how the field of computing has transformed our generation. My suggestion would be to explore the specific area within computing that sparks your curiosity the most. Begin your professional journey from that point.
Wishing you the best of luck, and may all your dreams come true!
Warm regards,
Diony
Take a few moment to breathe, close your eyes, and think, imagine a world where you don't have any problems and can do anything you want, what would you like to achieve in the next five years of your life?
Think of the reason why you want to achieve it
Look for the niche which interests you the most
Choosing the ideal career path can seem like a formidable task, particularly because the concept of 'the best' is so subjective and unique to each individual. That's why I encourage you to take a brief pause, inhale deeply, close your eyes, and imagine - if you were in a world free of obstacles, where you could achieve anything you desired, what would you aspire to accomplish in the next five years of your life?
Next, reflect on the reasons why these goals are important to you. These reasons will serve as your anchor, your solid base, and your wellspring of resilience when you face challenging times.
Since you've indicated an interest in computers, you might find it fascinating how the field of computing has transformed our generation. My suggestion would be to explore the specific area within computing that sparks your curiosity the most. Begin your professional journey from that point.
Wishing you the best of luck, and may all your dreams come true!
Warm regards,
Diony
Diony recommends the following next steps:
Updated
Patti’s Answer
Finding the right career can be challenging; however, first seek to understand what is important to you and what do you like. If you like children, find something where you get to work with or ad advocate for children. If you love working with people, find a job that allows that...health care, beauty, etc.
Obsticles you may find are limiting yourself or listening to others that don't believe in you and your talent. Do what you are passionate about and give your best. Take advice from people in your situation and not those that aren't successful in the career you desire.
Obsticles you may find are limiting yourself or listening to others that don't believe in you and your talent. Do what you are passionate about and give your best. Take advice from people in your situation and not those that aren't successful in the career you desire.
Updated
Akshun’s Answer
Determining "The Best career" is a subjective matter, hinging on your personal preferences and interests. Some individuals thrive in high-pressure environments, relishing late-night work and substantial earnings. Conversely, others prefer a relaxed, creative occupation. The vast array of variables makes this a challenging question to answer definitively.
I recommend setting aside some time to reflect and jot down your interests and aspirations. Envision yourself a decade into a future career. What activities do you anticipate enjoying daily? Do you prefer a routine or a dynamic workday? Does the nature of your work matter to you, or is success your primary focus? Do you prefer more hands on work or people focussed?
Consider these questions as a guide to help steer you towards a career path, even if it doesn't provide a clear-cut answer.
I recommend setting aside some time to reflect and jot down your interests and aspirations. Envision yourself a decade into a future career. What activities do you anticipate enjoying daily? Do you prefer a routine or a dynamic workday? Does the nature of your work matter to you, or is success your primary focus? Do you prefer more hands on work or people focussed?
Consider these questions as a guide to help steer you towards a career path, even if it doesn't provide a clear-cut answer.
Updated
Ian’s Answer
I feel like if you're not dreading going to work and it makes you happy I think that's an indication that you're in the right place. But I would start off by identifying what would actually make you happy. What sparks your interest.
Updated
Akshun’s Answer
There is objective answer to "The Best career". It depends on what you're looking for and your interests.
Some people enjoy the grind, working late hours, being under pressure and making a lot of money. Others love a slow and more creative profession. There's so many variables in this that it's hard to answer.
What I would suggest is to take some time to think and note down your interests and expectation. Put yourself into the shoes of a future you 10 years into a career. What is it that you look forward to doing everyday? Do you like monotony or every day to be different? Do you care about the work that you are doing or doesn't matter as long as you are successful ?
Hope these questions help you get some direction if not a distinctive answer.
Some people enjoy the grind, working late hours, being under pressure and making a lot of money. Others love a slow and more creative profession. There's so many variables in this that it's hard to answer.
What I would suggest is to take some time to think and note down your interests and expectation. Put yourself into the shoes of a future you 10 years into a career. What is it that you look forward to doing everyday? Do you like monotony or every day to be different? Do you care about the work that you are doing or doesn't matter as long as you are successful ?
Hope these questions help you get some direction if not a distinctive answer.
Updated
Jeff’s Answer
Hi Hanah,
Very good question! But, very difficult to answer.
The answer depends on what YOU like, enjoy or have fun doing. Is there a way to earn a living wage with that activity? Do you have a hobby?
If you go to college, the first two years will give you a great variety of classes in different disciplines so you can see where your interests lie. I started out in biology expecting to pursue a marine biology career. I took a computer programming class and found my calling! I spent 38 years in high tech and academia and loved it!
At this stage in your life, it's about figuring out what you want to do. You will spend a lot of your life in your career so it really needs to be something you love. I don't remember who said it but if you love your job, you will never work a day in your life! But, also remember that you are not locked in to a specific career. It's much easier to change careers at this point so don't get too anxious about having to find your passion right now.
As far as overcoming challenges, take them as they come! It makes things exciting!
Best of luck!
Think about what makes you happy and what you enjoy!
Very good question! But, very difficult to answer.
The answer depends on what YOU like, enjoy or have fun doing. Is there a way to earn a living wage with that activity? Do you have a hobby?
If you go to college, the first two years will give you a great variety of classes in different disciplines so you can see where your interests lie. I started out in biology expecting to pursue a marine biology career. I took a computer programming class and found my calling! I spent 38 years in high tech and academia and loved it!
At this stage in your life, it's about figuring out what you want to do. You will spend a lot of your life in your career so it really needs to be something you love. I don't remember who said it but if you love your job, you will never work a day in your life! But, also remember that you are not locked in to a specific career. It's much easier to change careers at this point so don't get too anxious about having to find your passion right now.
As far as overcoming challenges, take them as they come! It makes things exciting!
Best of luck!
Jeff recommends the following next steps: