3 answers
3
Questions
Asked
354 views
what advice would you give someone who is considering this type of field?
I Am a student from job Corps
Login to comment
3 answers
Updated
Fazal’s Answer
If you're considering a career in medicine, prepare for a demanding but rewarding journey. **Dedication**: Medicine requires a deep commitment to lifelong learning, as the field constantly evolves. **Resilience**: The path is rigorous, with long hours, intense study, and emotional challenges. Cultivate resilience and self-care to manage stress. **Passion**: A genuine passion for helping others will sustain you through the tough times. **Adaptability**: Be ready to adapt to various environments and patient needs. **Patience**: Developing medical expertise takes time, so be patient with yourself as you progress. Finally, seek out mentors and build a support network—they'll be invaluable throughout your journey.
Updated
Adrienne’s Answer
I have been in healthcare for many years. It's very demanding mentally and physically and emotionally but it teaches you how to stay grounded if you are willing to learn. Learning a trade will be a great bonus in your career to what ever you choose to do. Because healthcare has its high and low moments, financially, with a trade to fall back on in those low moments. You will be setting yourself up to provide for you and your future family.
Updated
TRAVIS’s Answer
Hello,
You are in a good spot and asking the right questions. I do not know how old you are as some of the trainings do have age requirements. I suggest getting your basics first. GED or Diploma, drivers license and an initial vocational trade. Ask yourself this. Do you like working with your hands or being outside and solving problems? Or do you like working in doors and sitting at a desk or computer station and or interacting with customers all day? Ask yourself who do you know that are in career fields that you want to be part of? I think every Job Corps student needs to strongly consider Advanced Training once you complete the basic training. It will give you a much greater opportunity to make more money and have a better start when you graduate. I see Advanced Transportation Service Worker offered at your Job Corps. That is an excellent career field. Also understand that you can transfer to other job corps that offer Advanced Training that you qualify for based on your basic vocational training and your conduct and attendance up to that point. Ask your career counselor about those other advanced trainings and if college training is available too. You have 3 yrs available to complete as much as you can. Take your time and work hard and listen to the positive influences while you attend your training. You will do well.
You are in a good spot and asking the right questions. I do not know how old you are as some of the trainings do have age requirements. I suggest getting your basics first. GED or Diploma, drivers license and an initial vocational trade. Ask yourself this. Do you like working with your hands or being outside and solving problems? Or do you like working in doors and sitting at a desk or computer station and or interacting with customers all day? Ask yourself who do you know that are in career fields that you want to be part of? I think every Job Corps student needs to strongly consider Advanced Training once you complete the basic training. It will give you a much greater opportunity to make more money and have a better start when you graduate. I see Advanced Transportation Service Worker offered at your Job Corps. That is an excellent career field. Also understand that you can transfer to other job corps that offer Advanced Training that you qualify for based on your basic vocational training and your conduct and attendance up to that point. Ask your career counselor about those other advanced trainings and if college training is available too. You have 3 yrs available to complete as much as you can. Take your time and work hard and listen to the positive influences while you attend your training. You will do well.