San Francisco, California

I'm curious to know if when you made the transition between the two was the change big. I especially want to know if you felt like the education you received properly prepared you for the change and if so, what about your education do you think prepared you the most for work.

At times I feel like there are so many different types of jobs one can pursue, so many that it becomes overwhelming to me.

I am interested in the medical field after graduating high school but am intimidated by the medical field because of how much there is to learn.

I am a Senior in high school seeking a suitable major in college that will be most beneficial for my pathway of choice.

I want to get started on my apps soon and finish them up soon, but I am still stuck.

I'm a senior now and have not submitted college apps yet.

What to do to prepare for computer and art major in college?

How to become a UX designer if I have no computer experience?

I'm looking into majoring in cognitive science and data science but I'm not sure what each major focuses more on. What is the difference between both of these majors? Which one is better? Which one requires more coding?

I am a senior at Lighthouse Community Charter Public School in Oakland California. I like to spend time with my family during my free time and be with my friends. For my career, I want to focus in criminology. I want to become a detective and solve cases. One of my skills is solving problems,...

I personally believe that it should start before senior year, but what about those that start late?

Most enjoyable fields/jobs

what type?

How can I ensure that I am compensated fairly for my work, as someone who's looking to be an up and coming animator? Unionization, contract stipulations, etc. are all factors which I've considered, but I'm unsure as to which agencies I can network with to secure amicable working conditions.

What's the difference between computer engineering and computer science?
What jobs does each major compete for?