4 answers
1
Question
4 answers
Updated
Theresa’s Answer
First, take some time to enjoy being young as this time goes by so fast (this is coming from a mother and a college professor). Don't be in a rush to have your life all figured out because it takes some time to grow up. Your brain won't be fully developed into an adult brain (with the thinking and emotions that come with this) until you are around 25. I say this because, if you decide what you want to be at 18, there is a high likelihood that you might change your mind as you grow and change. If you know exactly what you want to do, I say go for it. If you do not, I say enter the work force earning money, developing your communication skills, and a solid work history. Try things out and do the best that you can at whatever you do! With time, you will figure it out!
As others have suggested, I would strongly look into a trade school (barista, auto mechanic, hair stylist etc.). Programs where you can earn a skill and make a decent wage. You don't need a four year degree to be successful. In addition, you will have significantly less debt.
SAVE as much money as you can and try not to take out student loans and go heavily into debt.
As others have suggested, I would strongly look into a trade school (barista, auto mechanic, hair stylist etc.). Programs where you can earn a skill and make a decent wage. You don't need a four year degree to be successful. In addition, you will have significantly less debt.
SAVE as much money as you can and try not to take out student loans and go heavily into debt.
Updated
Martin’s Answer
Your question is quite broad and challenging to respond to, but I'll do my best! Starting off, you can concentrate on your career by acquiring the necessary education and training to kick-start your journey. Always stay alert and ready to absorb new information, and strive to be as helpful as you can, always eager to take on fresh tasks. If you love what you're doing and put your best foot forward, you'll definitely make strides in your career.
Updated
Hailey’s Answer
Depending on the vocation you choose, make sure you take the right courses if needed. A college education is not a must for all. Trade schools and technical are excellent options for a lot of students and allow you a good paying career for less time involvement than tradition 4 year universities.
Updated
Alice’s Answer
If you go the college route, take a PRN job in the field ( maybe reception or tech that doesn’t require licensure or much training ) to maintain your interest career-focused. If you go the vocational route , you will done more quickly, then you can advance your studies while working . Get information from several programs , and take time to review before making your decision . The great thing about the medical field is there are so many options . Good luck!