Orem, Utah

I am planning on pursuing a finance degree and I am just wondering what the work experience is really like for the career.

Has anyone on here attended (or currently attending) Boston Architectural College? Do you have any suggestions on how best to succeed? I will be online at least during my first year of graduate school, but am hoping to transfer to in person for the second and third year.

I'm trying to decide on some different paths post graduate degree. Is anyone on here also pursuing interior design? Do you need to pick a niche in your portfolio to get hired out of school?

I'm on the fence on how much of the federal aid I was offered to accept? I don't want to be stressed while in the program to be working to pay it off, but I don't want to be buried in student loans in my future either?

I applied and was accepted to a grad school program in Interior Architecture in the fall. I was just curious what made you make the financial leap to go back to grad school?

If so do you have any tips for balancing your time? And if not, is the work load too much to do both? I would love any feedback as I am accepted into an online masters program and trying to decide if I need to take a step back from work?

I have big dreams! I want to be a computer scientist, an engineer, and an entrepreneur, and honestly, I intend on working towards each of those goals throughout my life. I also plan on having a family, but I want advice on things that worked well, and maybe pitfalls to avoid. Thank you for...

I am interested in helping others, so careers like a pediatric nurse or therapist. However, I am having a hard time figuring out what I 100% want to do and study.

I don't know how to effectively study so I remember things. I need to know how to properly study. #SPRING2025

Hello, I am currently a high school senior about to graduate in May also with my associates, and I am going to college in August. I plan on majoring in psychology where I plan to go. I want to know how I can make my college experience an unforgettable one.

I am going into my Junior year of college and I am wondering, what is the best way to find careers related to your major after graduating with a bachelors degree? And how soon should you start applying and looking for those careers?

I’ve been working on starting a face painting business while but it’s been stressful also being in tough classes. As a undergrad, I want to find a way to make good money. Any helpful business or time management tips?

How to become a PNP?

I'm a high school student who wrestles and my schedule needs to be flexible so I can work it with my school hours I'm still in high school

I have a Bachelors in Mechanical Engineering but was a small business owner for the past 15 years+. How can I successfully get back into Engineering?

Im currently working towards becoming an ER nurse but I want to continue my education and go further than that, what career options are there in an ER?

This is just a random job I want but there's no places nearby (I don't have a car) and most places look like they're either for kids or just a random person's house. Are there any good jobs near me? (EM, Utah)

I don't find any careers appealing and I have no skills or interests.

I don't really know what career to choose as 1) I don't want a career and 2) nothing really interests me.

I don't really know what career to follow and I don't really want any career, I don't want any of the important jobs, I'm more of a follower than a leader.

How do you become a doctor pediatrics

Like what is needed

I'm think on pursuing a career in the video game industry and I can't quite decide on any so I would like to know the all careers available

I want to know a career that fits my vision

can i learn coding and math in same time ?

Which is better being a physicians assistant or being a nurse practitioner. What do you guys think?

I'm really loving the book 'Napolean's Buttons', and I adore my Chemistry class that I'm taking in high school this year and I loved high school Biology last year. I have never considered Chemistry in any sort of career ideation, because I assumed it was all about numbers and bad smells and lab...

There are multiple different things I want to study, but they’re all different from each other and I wont be able to use them all in whatever career I choose. How should I choose which one to study?

Let me give you context for my question. I've been looking at LinkedIn profiles, and everyone who writes for a big journal usually has a degree in a different field like International Relations, Political Science, etc., and they have done something related to journalism. I'd like to know what...

How can i prepare for a job interview