Petaluma, California

I've been thinking about paleontology lately and am considering if I should try and focus on that for college.

I am a senior in high school right now, but I feel extremely drawn to the field of psychology and mental health treatment. How do I know I have what it takes to be a psychiatrist? What types of characteristics do psychiatrists need to have to be successful?

I am split between a career involved with computer science/IT and a career involved with graphic design. I want to be able to make a 6 figure salary, as I live in an area with a high cost of living, but I also want a career i'll enjoy. I like the idea of either career path/majors but i'm...

I have no idea what I'm doing and am in dire need of help. I don't feel strongly about any career choice that is financially viable, so I'm clueless.

I am really interested in the field of mental health and psychology. I know psychiatrists can prescribe medication while psychologists can't, but is there any other major difference between the two careers? Is it worth the 4 years of medical school just to be able to prescribe drugs, or is...

I want to apply for a school-year internship at a medical facility (or healthcare adjacent program) and I am having a hard time finding opportunities for THIS school year.

Does anyone have any recommendations? Thank you!

For context, this isn't urgent because it hasn't happened yet. I just want to know what to do when I choose one college over another when both have already accepted me. Do I send the loser a rejection letter? Do I just not show up in the fall?

I'm an overachieving high school senior. I've contacted representatives and senators using the official template multiple times, but received no reply. I understand they are busy people and that they receive thousands of these letters, but I'd really like to get accepted. Advice?

Ex: Go from civil engineering to acting.

I'm pivoting from consulting to product management and would value current product teams' perspective on this question!

IT is heavily impacted by AI, the job market, and changing technology trends.
I was wondering which careers are more laid off proof or the most stable currently.
And if these careers will be stable for the next 5 years or so.

I'm interested in learning more about information technology (IT). So I was wondering about certain careers in IT and industries you can work in.

Currently I'm interested in learning more about data science. So I was wondering about the different specializations in data science such as NPL or computer vision. And what careers might be in these specializations.

what could be the best way to make sure I am financially prepared for when I graduate and start working and I complete my training for my trade so I could work well too.

I want to be an optometrist and I'm not sure what the exam entails, how licensure works, the cost, where, and why.