Montgomery, New Jersey

My major is marine and environmental science in college, with a pre- law minor. My goal is to practice environmental law on a international level.

I'm bound to receive my EMT certification (if I pass my exams), but my main concern is the ways I can utilize it to amplify my medical school app when I'm in college.

I’m currently a undergrad at Kean University in my last year. I have been feeling under prepared for when it comes to experience towards furthering my career. My dream is to become a Psychologist Md PhD. Most of my college years I focused on jobs that help me pay my bills instead of experience...

Through the years in college I have focused more in surviving the world and getting jobs to pay bills instead of a career furthering job. I aspire to become a psychologist md/phd and know it takes lots of time and work. I just recently decided to go for my dream and gain experience. Just wanted...

I am sure i want to be a nurse, but i have heard so many comments on it being a hard path, however I haven't heard how they made it easier for themselves or overcame it.

Some of the upperclassmen I know ended up participating in certain internship programs that led to their being hired by those organizations.

I want to practice psychotherapy, but specifically for children. What field of psychology would this fall under? What do I need to study? Is it possible to specialize? I am a college freshman.

I'm a university student who's working and going to school full time. I feel super burnt out and it's affecting my academic performance and no matter what I do I can't see to get out of this feeling. Any tips?

Is it better to try to focus on career part time jobs like internships or more of school jobs for work study, ect.

I am trying to find a website that is more exact then collegeboard. I know in highschool they tried to push me to using that but it just shows a million scholarships that may or may not pertain to you.

I am currently a senior in high school who is looking for an internship for engineering. I was just curious what is the best way to get into one them.

How can I increase productiveness when many of the aspects of college life can be overwhelming and distracting to me? I am a transferring to a four year university from a local community college, and I need some guidance.

Essentially, what is the best way to get your foot in the door?

How can a first-generation college student working while studying biomedical engineering and preparing for medical school, what steps should I prioritize now to stay competitive and avoid burnout?

I am a High School Senior preparing to go to college in fall of 2026, I'm fearful because college costs a lot of money and with no clear direction pathway I want to make sure it is a good step to take.