Career questions tagged technology


What are some potential career pathways or jobs I can go into when wanting to pursue a major in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in college?
I am a current high school senior who will be attending college next year! I am really interested in different fields such as AI, Machine Learning, Cybersecurity, Psych, and Computer Science.

What do you think will happen to traditional artists in the art and marketing world since artificial intelligence seems to be taking over Do you think art will be totally eliminated or do you think people will still be fond of working with a real person??
College student who is attending West Chester University and is interested in completing a major in Graphic and Interactive design which would work with logos, brands, websites, ad, etc.

How difficult is it to go back to school as an adult after deciding to change work fields?
I am deciding to go back to school for an AAS in electronics engineering technology to pursue a more stable future for myself after a few years in tech doing QA. I am in my 30s now and have always wanted to finish my degree. How tough is it to get back in the groove of academia?

What are some helpful tips on how to be the most successful in this current job market I am an information systems major looking to get into technology consulting or project management. #Spring25?
What are some helpful tips on how to be the most successful in this current job market? I am an information systems major looking to get into technology consulting or project management. #Spring25

What entry-level roles or internships can I pursue to break into the computer science industry after college #Spring25?
I'm a community college student transferring to finish my degree.

I was wondering, since I've been experimenting with robots all my life how can I prepare myself for a field in robotics technology?
What are some recommended college courses I could take. Are their certain companies that are always needing people familiar with robotics and programing?

With evolving technologies, would it be recommended that I dual - major or at least minor in programming to better incorporate technologies in my future career as an architect?
Hello, I'm a first year architecture student in UC Berkeley. I've wondering about the developing models of creation and planning and how that will affect my future in the field. I wonder how will the future of planning & drafting change. About how will we incorporate developing models of technology. Will there be incorporations of Virtual Reality in the creation of spaces? Will AI be used as a tool for creation? If we are headed towards this model of innovation would any professionals in the architecture field recommend that I dual-major or at least minor in programming? Are there any professionals out there that I could get in contact with who have current work experience in the field and could help me out in making my decision? Thank you!

What is the thing that I'll being doing most as a computer science major in my job?
What will my job mostly entail? How hard will it be?

Am I too late to have a career in Computer Science?
I'm 30 and about to graduate in 2026. I'm worried that this career/ technology is advancing at a speed that will leave people my age behind. How can I stay up to date with the latest technological innovations?

What are the best career paths to go into remotely?
Career, information, IT, remote

As someone interested in pursuing a career in cyber-security, I'm curious about what daily work actually looks like. Do cyber-security professionals typically work alone or as part of a team How are tasks usually assigned, do they involve long-term projects that last for months, or are there more short-term, fast-paced assignments? I’d like to understand what the workflow and collaboration style is like in this field. #Spring25?
I'm a senior in high school and planning to major in computer science or cybersecurity in college. I really enjoy math-related classes like Pre-Calculus, Algebra, and Robotics, and I’m good with technology. I also like programming, building robots, and playing video games in my free time. As someone interested in a cyber-security career, I'm wondering what the actual work environment is like. Do professionals in this field usually work on teams or more independently? Are cyber-security projects typically long-term (spanning months) or more short and fast-paced? I’d love to understand what a typical workflow looks like in this field.

Finding your Dream Job?
How did you find your dream job? I am majoring engineering because I love the math and problem solving aspect yet I don't want to sit in front of a computer screen for the rest of my life. How do I find my perfect fitting? #Spring25

What are some key skills a scientist should know/learn when working with other scientific disciplines?
As someone studying geology, I will probably be working with a lot of engineers, physicists, environmental scientists, etc. in the future. So, I am wondering what skills with communication and technology are the most helpful when working with experts in other fields such as these!

Where can I find someone to interview for Software Engineer/Cybersecurity career questions??
Hello, I'm 16, live in the WA area and is interested in a career in Software Engineering/Cybersecurity, I have a school assignment that asks to find someone to interview for the career I want to peruse, I have no connections on these fields so I was hoping to be able to find someone to interview here. Any help on organizations or people to help me get in contact for interviewing would be very appreciated! thank you for reading!

So I do CAT and have no clue of which types of jobs in the tech field i would like, any recommendations?
I want a job that doesn't necessarily have a structured routine yet very much organized. I don't also want a hard labor job maybe something cooperate.

How can students entering a rigorous engineering program—like myself, Siebren , a transfer student from Lincoln Tech with a trade background in Automotive Technology and an associate’s degree in Management (3.8 GPA, Honor Society President)—effectively integrate hands-on technical skills, academic excellence, leadership experience, and personal discipline to thrive in a dual-degree engineering program at Morehouse and Georgia Tech, while also preparing to become a well-rounded mechanical engineer in a rapidly evolving global industry?
Any advice you guys have feel free to share and feel free to ask any questions you all have I'm willing to help any and everyone.

How can I stay adaptable and continuously improve my skills in a world where technology and job markets are changing so quickly ?
It’s something that feels super important, especially with how fast AI, automation, and remote work are shifting the professional landscape.

How should we prepare ourselves for the next five years while studying in the STEM to work with AI? #Spring25
However, we all need some inspiration to move forward. Hope will get some great responses so that we all can prepare for our future. #Spring25 #CareerVillage

Is the ROI of a college eduction plummeting because of AI, outsourcing, and sky-high debt?
We don’t know the ceiling on artificial intelligence. Are we bottle-necked 1x, 2x, or 50+x from here? How long until we reach AGI? People go into six figures debt for degrees, including in traditionally high ROI fields like engineering, and still struggle to land a job. If things keeps scaling like this, we’ll have shift to UBI. At the very least, we may be breaking away from STEM dominance (sorry to say as someone who feels like they’re only good at learning science and math). I think different skills will becoming more valuable, and they’ll be hands-on trades and skills not taught in schools. If you were college-aged at this time, would you go?

What is the best path from college to landing a position as an AI Cybersecurity specialist What steps, internships, and entry-level roles should I consider to build the necessary skills and experience?What steps, internships, and entry-level roles should I consider to build the necessary skills and experience? #Spring2025?
What steps, internships, and entry-level roles should I consider to build the necessary skills and experience? I am going for a Bachelor's in Computer Science with a concentration in Cybersecurity and AI.

What are the best scholarships to apply for,if you're starting a career in medical billing and coding?
Are there scholarships available online? At the particular schools?

Hi, I’m a first-generation college student from a small town, studying computer science at a community college. Growing up, I saw how limited access to technology impacted my community, especially for small businesses and students. I’m passionate about using tech to create solutions that uplift underserved areas, but I’m unsure how to get started while juggling school and part-time work. I want to make a meaningful impact but also need guidance on managing stress and building a career path that aligns with my values? #spring25
Hi, I’m a first-generation college student from a small town, studying computer science at a community college. Growing up, I saw how limited access to technology impacted my community, especially for small businesses and students. I’m passionate about using tech to create solutions that uplift underserved areas, but I’m unsure how to get started while juggling school and part-time work. I want to make a meaningful impact but also need guidance on managing stress and building a career path that aligns with my values. #spring25

What kind of laptop should I buy for college?
I'm majoring in studio art with an emphasis on illustration, as we all do graphic design. My minor is in art therapy, and I'm also taking gen-ed classes. I'll be attending Minnesota State University Moorhead this coming fall as a freshman.

How should I start preparing for my future career or job?
I'm a freshman in high school. I have interests in many art and computer based careers.

How is the market for Computer Science, is it really that bad as it seems by media?
Hi for anyone reading, I'm a junior who is researching into colleges to get into and am planning to do computer science (more specifically in the software engineer/cybersecurity field) but I do see online things that really ask myself if I'm choosing a good career path. I see a lot that the market is really oversaturated and things like that so I was wondering is it really that bad or is it exaggerated (hopefully)? Thank you for reading!

How do I get started doing freelance website design work? #Spring25
I am an aspiring web designer looking for tips to get started.

What do you wish someone told you before you started working in data analytics?
Hello! I am an upcoming Fall 2025 university student majoring in Statistics with a potential minor in Public Policy/Computer Science looking to work in data analytics, preferably in the healthcare field. I would love any advice, tips, or lessons you've learned along the way--or things I should start preparing for before my first semester in college!

What prerequisites are fundamental to Mechatronics/Electronics Engineering?
It is most appreciated if answers particularly tackle accumulative skill sets, boosting one’s academic competency, future job trajectories, valuable resources, and needed psychological/ideological compass relative to attaining the mentioned courses. Additionally, sharing experiences can do. Much thanks in advance :) #Spring25

What aspect of your job do you enjoy the most and what does the environment that you work in look like?
How does the current job you’re doing utilize the skills you’ve learned in college? What does a general workday look like for you? How well do you mesh with members of your team? What is the most important skill to have in your field? What inspired you to choose this field? What challenges have you faced in your current role and how have you overcome them? What do you enjoy most about your job?, What advice would you give people who want to follow a similar career path to you? How do you see your field progressing in the next five years? What have been some challenges that had to be overcome quickly and why did they occur in the first place? What is your view on the newer generation of graduates/workers that although they are still very new to the field, have a lot of ambition to achieve their goals and improve the field? When you first started working in your field, how does it compare to today and what are some of the most significant changes? This is for a class to interview people in our field of study