T
tj
Guest
where do you think the best place to go for carear advice or like a counselor... Our college counselor sucks.
Well finding one that spells career as career is a good start. Just kidding, seriously if your college sucks at counciling the best places to try are online like monster.com. Thats because you can take an online personal inventory test and it will allow you to see what kind of jobs you might be interested in. Follow that up by checking out some job fairs and interviews. Also sites like monster have resume builders which are good and you can pay to have a professional look over it for a small fee and these places also give tips on how to interview.
-Grey Fox
-Grey Fox
Centaurion
Master Don Juan
Bachelor in S*cking C*ck /pwns all
Centaurion said:Bachelor in S*cking C*ck /pwns all
And u would know ?
It doesn't matter how good-looking you are, how romantic you are, how funny you are... or anything else. If she doesn't have something INVESTED in you and the relationship, preferably quite a LOT invested, she'll dump you, without even the slightest hesitation, as soon as someone a little more "interesting" comes along.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
Want career advice? Never get into something because of the job market or the money, you will be miserable. Do you have a hobby? Do you enjoy your hobby? Can you make money at that hobby? Answer those three questions and you'll have all the career advice one would need.
Abbott
Master Don Juan
Have you thought about what you want to do, or are you just waiting for someone to tell you what you should do?
I'd also keep in mind about "jobs that won't suck...too much."
Of course, if it didn't suck then no one would be willing to pay you for it.
I'm pursuing a computer science major, but I'm also considering accounting as a second major since I'm fairly good with math, so I figure that job wouldn't be hard, though it'd probably be boring.
Just don't try to get into a job that will not fit you at all. For example, I don't know how long I can tolerate little kids, so teaching in elementary school is a bad choice for me.
As far as money versus "what you like," I say try to balance them. Not just jobs, but overall "what do you want to do?" Will these things take money? Is there something you might want to do? If so, will it take money? I'd err on the side of more money, since more money means more opportunities.
Ben
I'd also keep in mind about "jobs that won't suck...too much."
Of course, if it didn't suck then no one would be willing to pay you for it.
I'm pursuing a computer science major, but I'm also considering accounting as a second major since I'm fairly good with math, so I figure that job wouldn't be hard, though it'd probably be boring.
Just don't try to get into a job that will not fit you at all. For example, I don't know how long I can tolerate little kids, so teaching in elementary school is a bad choice for me.
As far as money versus "what you like," I say try to balance them. Not just jobs, but overall "what do you want to do?" Will these things take money? Is there something you might want to do? If so, will it take money? I'd err on the side of more money, since more money means more opportunities.
Ben