Weirton, West Virginia

I’m finishing a business degree after many years of professional experience and looking to move from frontline support into more strategic, process-driven roles. I’m interested in how others have successfully reframed their experience for this type of transition.

As someone who is currently pursuing a career in Speech Language Pathology as well as studying Spanish, I am curious for what my prospective career options look like and where I would most enjoy working.

Please share your experience, thoughts, or what has worked for you!

Hi! I'm a senior in high school planning on pursuiting a degree in radiology technology. I want to pick a career that will give me flexibilty, such as the option to develop in leadership, having time to serve in my church, and possibly stepping back to focus on family.

I want to major in creative writing and/or the classics, and hope to move forward with this to grad school, but want to make sure I can afford it all.

Currently in high school and am interested in going into this field.

Throughout all of my schooling I've only ever used memory drills to study for things because nothing else felt like it worked or I just wouldn't be able to focus. I would really like to know some more possibilities from personal experience rather than just looking up "good study habits"

After my bachelor's, I'm planning on going to law school. Are there any fields or aspects of study I should consider? What are some activities I can involve myself in to get a better understanding of the career?

What’s the best way to leverage my first IT certification (CompTIA A+) for a job, especially without long-term experience? I’ve also completed a bootcamp and a Coursera support course. While I know they’re not top-tier credentials, I believe they show commitment and staying power. I’m aiming...

I’ve heard about working in private hospitals in London but I’m not sure how much money people make cause the stuff I’ve found online is generally very confusing on numbers.

There are so many options in the medical field so how can I gain experience and/or get more detailed information before applying to college? Is there specific coursework beyond just science and math classes that would be beneficial to me?

Even in my last high school year, among the comfort and familiarity of my home and school, the challenges college poses for me ahead are daunting. Are there any tips or codes to making my college life easier?

What are some of the benefits and drawbacks of working as an artist?
#Spring25

I plan on studying business management where I obtain experience to eventually become a business owner.

I chose a private university mainly for the accelerated program but now I’m 4 years into a 6 year program and have debt that seems impossible to pay off.