Indiana, USA

I'm currently a student and working part-time. I have grown accustomed to my working routine after so many years and feel like I'll get burnt out if I quit and look for another employment related to my major.

When referring to classes, I mean would it be best to start studying after taking biochemistry, Chemistry 1, etc? Are any of these classes absolutely necessary to being overall preparation?

I am currently pursuing a degree in accounting, in a lot of movies and shows you see accountants as the person in the cubicle that hate it and are bored with their lives. How can I make sure that does not happen to me?

I would like to be a financial advisor for Edward Jones when I graduate, and want to equip myself with advanced knowledge to help me. Also, if there are any other sorts of classes I should focus on that could help with my future career aspirations, please include that in your answer.

I'm currently a college student pursuing a career in diagnostic medical sonography. I'm really interested in the heart and how it works, so cardiac ultrasound stands out to me. But I also think I’d enjoy working in OB/GYN and being part of such special moments in patients’ lives. I’d love some...

I am graduating from a Community College in a few weeks and am going on to a 4-year university to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature, but I am trying to compile a list of realistic career options to seriously research and look into in the next several months. I have so far...

I am planning to major in botany at Ball State University. I also will minor in studio art. I'd love to find a way to combine these two interests. #Spring25

High School Senior interested in majoring in Civil Engineering.

What areas were you taught about that lacked practical information for the job you eventually applied for?

Transitioning from high school to college was tough and I want to know what the transition from college to being out in the workforce would look like.

What are all the benefits could I earn from doing this? I know its important to get into college, and perhaps some jobs, but is there even more now that I'm in college? I would love to learn more! #Spring25

I am a junior in high school, and I am wanting to major in interior design!

I feel like social media has taken over my brain and my attention span leading me to only lean on instant gratification, but I want to be able to commit and engage with something longer than two minutes. (especially going into collage in the Fall)

I just need some suggestions, or even just some simple tips, any advice is welcomed, especially if they can really assist me, in this issue I’m having.

I am a current biology/zoology major freshman and will be a sophomore this 25-26 semester. This is when students at my school are expected to look for internships and I am very nervous about asking and applying.
I just want someone insight on the best way to go about finding an internship?