Texas, USA

How much college and training does it take to become a Psychiatrist?
#psychiatrist #doctor

Hello, I've worked several jobs throughout the years but I have a closer bond with my past supervisors from my first two jobs. Would it look suspicious if I kept those references or should I ask people from my more recent jobs? I don't have any issues with my other supervisors but I feel the...

I worked at a job for about a few months and I was sexually assaulted on the job by a customer. I worked a couple of jobs before, and it did not take me long to find a job after that incident. My question is should I add that job to my resume or omit the job as I have been doing? I’m wondering...

I would like to know if this is dependent on the college/university or even offered. #learning

I'm considering majoring in music but it might depend on what's offered in a college/university. I just want to know all my options. #music #music-production #musician

#medicine
#futuredoctor #healthcare #hospital-and-healthcare #doctor #hospital

Currently going to my senior year of high school, about to start applying for colleges

#neurosurgeon
#surgeon
#medschool
#hospital
#college

#Doctor #hospital #medical-field

I am intending to become a neurosurgeon after i finish med school. But the thought of constantly being haunted by preventable deaths lingers in the back of my mind.

#Medicine #neurosurgeon

#networking #recruiting

#recruiting #resume-building #career-development

I am female. Looking at Texas A&M - College Station and University of Texas at Tyler. #construction

I am female, interested in a career in the construction industry and looking to attend either Texas A&M or University of Texas at Tyler. I believe I am more interested in residential building than the industrial aspects. Which degree would be more beneficial to me? #construction...

While I want to be a copyeditor as my *day* job, I've written several novels I would love to publish sometime down the road (after much revision...). Every time I speak about this with someone, though, their immediate answer seems to be, "Ha! Good luck." My questions is... is it really that...

In the English language, there are so many different ways to use grammar, but there aren't any set rules on which ways are correct; it's more just a matter of belief (example: the Oxford comma). I realize that a particular university will teach their own beliefs about grammar, but I'm concerned...