Newark, New York

I’m making a group YouTube channel with friends and I’m directing animated and real life videos, I’m also a screenwriter, manager, etc… what should I do to move forward in the industry?

How do I get into the field of film making without any experience? And what can I do to get experience?

I really want to be a vet. I think it’s so cool. But I don’t know where I’d start. I’m 16. And I want to be able to help animals.

I just graduated

I am going to be a first generation college kid while also having a history in the foster care system. I know I will not be able to pay for college without serious debt and wanted to know if there is any way -like scholarships- to be able to go to my dream school- St. John Fisher.

I am going to be a senior and I want to know how to find a career that I won't regret 5-10 years down the line.

Edit: Thank you to everyone that has given their advice. I really appreciate it. Your answers have helped me not to stress over it as much. :)

People are telling me this, but I don't know if I should or not...

is it easier to be a freelance artist, or get hired by a specific company for your first graphic design job?

Will be attending community college

. It takes me all night to study and I'm easily distracted. I want to finish my homework and do my studies in the same night, but I always end up doing just one of those things that night.

How long would you be in college for if you wanted to go into science?

To give a little context, I’m a 30 year old female from India. The last time I studied biology was in high school (12th grade). I did my undergraduate degree in engineering. During my senior year in engineering, I went through a traumatic experience. My local municipality had hired men to go...

I really want to continue writing and performing, but I don't know how to carve out time for everything I want to do. Do you use any planners or digital tools to help plan life outside work?

I'm graduating with my bachelor's degree in physics this May (yay!), and I learned that I loved working in the lab, performing experiments, doing computational analyses, drawing conclusions, etc. I'd love to work in a lab at some point but there seem to be a lot of entry barriers for physicists...

I'm trying to find research (possibly contracting) positions in physics, laser science, data science, or imaging science. Looking at indeed, the only entry level positions I find are for new PhDs. Could internships be a good route to getting a foot in the door for full time positions?...