Novato, California

This is specific and just mostly out of curiosity. I have a strong passion for art, drawing, and literature, but I enjoy learning about health and medicine. In a world without money, I would doodle and read all day, however, I know that if I had to make a living out of it, it would probably...

I'm at a point in my junior year of high school where everything about college, career, and life feels way too serious. I honestly don't know what to do with myself. For some reason, there seem to be too many options after high school, and I'm not even sure where to start with college...

People have many concerns about AI "taking over our jobs." Do you think this is a legitimate concern? How can the integration of AI in the workforce affect careers in law?

I'm currently set on pursuing law. What are some important things I should realize about this career pathway and law school?

During the pathway to becoming a doctor, many students take a gap year (or a few) between undergrad and medical school. Why should students consider a gap year? How would you make the most of that gap?

Where are places one can go to network? How can you find places to network?

For example, a lot of people say that going to Silicon Valley is very beneficial if you want to pursue a career in tech.

Seeking advice to share with students as they are deciding what careers to pursue as they leave high school.

Right now, I have over 150 volunteer hours, 3 years in varsity volleyball with 2 years as captain. Ice Hockey States contender for 16u, Fundraising chair for a club at my high school, apart of multiple clubs, Assistant coach at my local YMCA for volleyball, certified swim instructor for the...

I would love to be a history teacher but Im scared of the process since I dont know much about it.

I am currently a junior in highschool. Preferably a part-time after school job because that's when I have time.

Out of all the choices you made relating to your career, which would you consider to be the best?

There are obviously differences in cost, selectivity and prestige, but what are some of the other differences? How do they compare in terms of finding a job after graduation?

Especially if it is a one-place business and not in multiple areas, how can I stand out compared to big companies like Starbucks or Petes

Want to know how to run a small cafe or bakery, wondering what specific skills are useful in this field.

I am interested in some branches of engineering, but I am afraid that I do not have the experience or knowledge to dive into these fields.

I figured having a job and also a life outside of a job can be hard to manage, so I am curious to know some tips!

I'm a highschool junior who is curious about engineering majors. I want to be clear about the pros and cons of engineering majors. It's really stresses me out. But really, thanks for all the response !

Since it's now closer to my senior year of high school, I still have some time to do extracurriculars to help me improve myself for college. I did a few, but I don't know what type of them looks good on it. Any suggestions?

For the choice of major I may have a period to explore my interested in practice before I find out what direction I really want to study. What should I prepare for if this happens?

I had a lot of options to do in the summer, but I am not sure which one I wanted to do, so I want to see others’ opinion on this particular question. It would be great if there were other options besides the two I mentioned above!

I was previously given some suggestions on possible colleges and universities that might fit with what I want to do for my career. I was wondering how I should look up information on those specific recommendations or look up information on colleges and universities outside the recommendations I got.

If one were to only know python and wanted to take be a STEM major, what careers would they be able to pursue?

I want to ensure I get a jobs or be in a field that I'm comfortable in and maybe engineering might not work out for me if I feel like it's not what I want to do for the rest of my life.

I have little to no experience btw

Just wanted to know if you got accepted into a prestigious university that might be out of state is a better option than a closer college

Digital art in general or recommend me some paths and colleges for it

I was wondering if going somewhere close to me was better for me educationally than going outside my comfort zone, my area, and going to a university outside my area or out of my state.

I'm choosing the path towards city college first as a safe option and plan on doing well enough to transfer to another college maybe being a UC

I'm curious about the kind of activities people are working on to build up that resume.