Texas, USA

I'm a 12th-grade student committed to Texas A&M, where I plan to major in Computer Science with a Cybersecurity Track, minor in Finance and/or the new AI minor, and possibly return for an MBA after gaining industry experience. My goal is to build a career in cybersecurity and eventually become...

Everyone asks for the important details that you can get from anywhere, but what are the ones that will fly past your head and put you in a rut.

I will graduate right after turning 17, but I am worried that graduating at a young age, I will not have enough money to fund my degree. I have held a steady ranch hand job for 3 years, however, only make minimum wage. I plan to go to community college to finish my associate degree and perhaps...

As I think about my future career as an X-ray tech specializing in pediatric patients, I'm curious about how advancements in technology and changes in healthcare practices might impact my role. What skills do you think I should focus on developing to ensure I can provide the best care for young...

I want to be a veterinarian when I get older so I wanted to ask what are the hardest and easiest parts of the job and what ya’ll see on a regular basis.
#spring25

I'm in college and I just bought some new clippers. I'm looking to start a barbering business.

How is my future going to look like after college? #spring25

What is the best path for veterinarian education to learn how properly treat and take care of ill animals? Showing me the right medication to using from the ones that are deadly in put wrong, along with the best techniques. How would I be able to find the best and have the right amount of...

I'm currently a junior in high school who is an aspiring aerospace engineer. I'm aware that we are becoming more and more dependent on AI each day, but I am interested in learning how this will become prevalent/how it might impact jobs by the time I'm out of college and job hunting.

My goal is to find a career that allows me to be physically active instead of having to be in one place or having to do exactly the same thing every day. I like to try and do new and different things all the time and I would like to find a career that gives me that opportunity when I start...

After college I want to be independent, I want to work at a law firm and after getting some skills and experience I want to open my own law firm and help immigrant people.

I want to study psychology, but I'm not sure if it's the best choice for me.

My goal is to serve as a skilled firefighter, protecting lives and property through emergency response, fire prevention, and continuous training.
I strive to become a dedicated firefighter, committed to saving lives, ensuring public safety, and continually improving my skills.

I want to get into college and do a minor, I don't know which one to do to get into law school

How do I apply to college? What tests do I need to pass in order to enter college? How do I know if I got admitted into college?

what do I need to enter?

Responding to fires in homes, businesses, and forests. Using hoses, axes, and other equipment to control and extinguish fires

Using hoses, axes, and other equipment to control and extinguish fires?

I'm asking this question because a lot of students are confused about getting into college and their requirements to be success on their career.

Is it better to do 2 or 4 years or school and should I go to a trading school or just go to a community college in my city.

I need to enter an academy. What recommendation do you give me to become a police officer?

What should I be expecting?

If you're looking to become a chef who can cook anything in any kitchen in the world, culinary school is a fantastic option. The variety of classes offered prepares you not only to be an outstanding chef, but also to understand and manage the business behind the profession.

I'm a 18 years old who is starting college in the fall of 2025, the major I choose was psychology, but most of my family thinks that I should change it, because it might be challenging,

Work for a top motorsports team like F1, WEC, or NASCAR as a race engineer.

Design high-performance aerodynamic components for race cars.

Develop next-generation materials for lightweight, high-strength applications.

Any advice for this career? University recommendations? Where do I start? Where can I start on my own to gain experience? Is it difficult to get opportunities in this field?

Which option gives you the best hands-on experience and what are the pros and cons.

How many courses do I need to take? Any advice?

Im a senior in high-school and recently changed my mind on what major to take. I love animals and biology but i would really like to know how the actual college experience is when studying for this and what opportunities there are right after college.

Studying biology has significantly shifted thinking about my future career. Before , I had a narrow much potential paths . Now I'm considering my careers that involved applying biologicals principal to solve problems. For the example ,I'm intrigued by the possibility of working in...

To have a stable life
To be the first in my family to graduate college
Make my mom proud

I'm months away from graduating, and I still don't know what to study. My first choice is gastronomy because I like cooking and staying active. But I want to explore more options that allow me to stay physically active. Any suggestions? Or perhaps you could give me details about studying...

What factors do Public Relations and Journalism play in this major?

I'm interest on pursuing a music bachelor's degree specifically on vocal performance, but I want to know if the degree is necessary to become a musician or how else could I get started on the music-industry as a solo performer.

The college I want to go doesn't offer MRI tech specifically but only Medical Imaging Tech. My dream job is MRI tech so how do I get there with a Medical Imaging Tech degree?

Looking back on your career as a mechanical engineer, which courses or specific skills have been the most beneficial in helping you succeed? Are there any particular subjects or hands-on experiences that you found especially valuable in your day-to-day work?

I am a Senior in high school. It has been a challenge to decide what I want to do after graduation and psychology might be thing for me, but I don't know what are the classes I would have to take at collage.

What are some things I need to know before I become a paleontology and what are some thing I need to do to be one. What are some issues I will come by trying to become a paleontology

What degree should I follow if I want to become a day trader in the future that is working for a corporation.

I want to study radiology but i dont know how many classes i would have to take for the first semester im a high school student about to graduate

to help others medically and physically, to write my own book on how to master the body and its capabilities for growth, bring happiness to others by helping them become stronger in many ways.

three goals that I want to accomplish and chase into my future are: 1 write my own book on the human body and its capabilities. 2 help others who are in need medically for the sake of saving lives. 3 find happiness by giving more aid to those who seek change.

For better context, i'm probably going to be subsisting off of FAFSA money and (should I prove to be lucky enough to get one) scholarship money, too.

These are my goals.
My goal is to finish high school.
My goal is to have a job.
My goal is to have a career.

Education, Physical Fitness, Background check and Security clearance.

- Graduate The Criminal Justice Program
- Get a job in the field I desire
- be good at my job

- open a business
- that my business grows and have several
- Having a college degree makes it a little easier when opening a business.

Some of my three goals are to finish high school, have a career, and get a lot of work.

I'm not sure If I want to be a medical assistant then move my way up to see if the medical field is for me, or be a dental assistant.

Why do we want a career?

After speaking to some people who have been in this line of work, they say its best to go into the job ready for the unexpected, could this be a true and valid answer?