20 answers
Rinnah
Student
Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
1
Question
Asked
3104 views
As a high school senior, how can I find a remote job that develops my skillset over the next year?
I'll be studying Business Administration in university, but I want to explore concentrations before then. I've applied to several jobs using relevant school projects but haven't heard back from any yet. I'm looking for jobs in digital marketing, social media management (not content creation), content writing, sustainability, among others. I want to future-proof my skills. What should I do or change?
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16 answers
Wong Loke Yuen
Head of Programme cum Senior Lecturer
645
Answers
Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Updated
Wong’s Answer
Hi Rinnah. Finding a remote job as a high school senior can be challenging, but it's a great goal. Since you're studying Business Administration and want to explore concentrations like digital marketing and sustainability, you should focus on building a portfolio instead of just applying for traditional jobs. This is because a portfolio of real-world projects can often speak louder than a resume for entry-level roles.
You can start with small, freelance projects, or create your own projects. For example, start a blog on a topic you love or manage a social media page for a local group. These projects give you great examples to show future employers.
Next, you need to strengthen your application materials. When you apply, make your resume and cover letter strong. Tailor your resume to highlight transferable skills from your school projects, extracurricular activities, and volunteering.
All the best!
You can start with small, freelance projects, or create your own projects. For example, start a blog on a topic you love or manage a social media page for a local group. These projects give you great examples to show future employers.
Next, you need to strengthen your application materials. When you apply, make your resume and cover letter strong. Tailor your resume to highlight transferable skills from your school projects, extracurricular activities, and volunteering.
All the best!
Thank you so much for the advice! I should really focus on building up that portfolio with passion projects in areas I want to specialize in and then perhaps freelance or apply for jobs again. Thank you!
Rinnah
You're very welcome!
Wong Loke Yuen
Jerome Dees Jr.
Sales Professional and Networking Expert
833
Answers
San Francisco, California
Updated
Jerome’s Answer
I am a big believer in networking. I also believe that many jobs are given to people who know people. Check in with your professors and see if they have any leads. You can also reach out to the alumni Association for your college, they might be willing to help you connect to other alumni who are hiring.
I'm excited to put your great advice to good use!
Rinnah
Doris Hu
Sr. Director of Sales Operations
26
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Doris’s Answer
Your proactive focus on your future is so commendable! Way to go and keep it up!
I would recommend looking into coursework / events available online like LinkedIn Learning, digital marketing events, etc.
I would recommend looking into coursework / events available online like LinkedIn Learning, digital marketing events, etc.
Karin P.
Lecturer, Academic Advisor, Career Coach
1091
Answers
Göttingen, Lower Saxony, Germany
Updated
Karin’s Answer
Hi Rinnah,
It's wonderful that you are already proactively looking for opportunities and experiences. I would encourage you to also look for in-person jobs or internships. A lot of what you can learn in an internship or a teen job is about soft skills and communication skills and those are better developed when dealing with people in person. I understand that that is not always a possibility though.
You can look for posted positions on LinkedIn, Indeed or Career Junction. Filter for your age group/education level.
You can also look on the websites of large companies and organizations for their youth programs and internships, e.g.:
https://www.investec.com/en_za/welcome-to-investec/sustainability/our-community/bursaries/high-school-bursary-programme/high-school-programmes.html
https://fundiconnect.co.za/top-online-jobs-students-south-africa/
I understand that you are looking for a job/internship where you can learn skills, so some online certificates e.g. in marketing or social media might also be interesting for you. If you don't have much programming experience, some computer courses might also be useful. Some examples:
https://grow.google/intl/ssa-en/courses-and-tools/
https://skillshop.exceedlms.com/student/collection/1384851
https://www.linkedin.com/learning/
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/tag/online-courses/
I hope this helps! All the best to you!
KP
It's wonderful that you are already proactively looking for opportunities and experiences. I would encourage you to also look for in-person jobs or internships. A lot of what you can learn in an internship or a teen job is about soft skills and communication skills and those are better developed when dealing with people in person. I understand that that is not always a possibility though.
You can look for posted positions on LinkedIn, Indeed or Career Junction. Filter for your age group/education level.
You can also look on the websites of large companies and organizations for their youth programs and internships, e.g.:
https://www.investec.com/en_za/welcome-to-investec/sustainability/our-community/bursaries/high-school-bursary-programme/high-school-programmes.html
https://fundiconnect.co.za/top-online-jobs-students-south-africa/
I understand that you are looking for a job/internship where you can learn skills, so some online certificates e.g. in marketing or social media might also be interesting for you. If you don't have much programming experience, some computer courses might also be useful. Some examples:
https://grow.google/intl/ssa-en/courses-and-tools/
https://skillshop.exceedlms.com/student/collection/1384851
https://www.linkedin.com/learning/
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/tag/online-courses/
I hope this helps! All the best to you!
KP
Gemma Bailey
Marketing/Site Merchandising
4
Answers
London, England, United Kingdom
Updated
Gemma’s Answer
Hi Rinnah,
Being this proactive is great and will definitely set you up for success in the work place! I would recommend setting up a linkedin and sharing any new skills/learnings and to begin networking.
I would also recommend attending any additional online learning or courses in the area that you are interested in or researching mentorship opportunities with industry professionals who can help guide you.
I would also recommend looking into companies that you are interested in and seeing if there are work experience, internship or early in career programs that you could apply for.
Hope this helps!
Being this proactive is great and will definitely set you up for success in the work place! I would recommend setting up a linkedin and sharing any new skills/learnings and to begin networking.
I would also recommend attending any additional online learning or courses in the area that you are interested in or researching mentorship opportunities with industry professionals who can help guide you.
I would also recommend looking into companies that you are interested in and seeing if there are work experience, internship or early in career programs that you could apply for.
Hope this helps!
Jason Lee
Consulting
33
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Jason’s Answer
Hi Rinnah, I recommend doing these.
1. Volunteer to Get Experience
If paid jobs aren’t landing yet, try volunteering with nonprofits or small groups that need help with marketing, social media strategy, or writing. It’s a great way to build skills and make connections.
2. Learn New Skills Online
Take free or cheap courses on places like Coursera, LinkedIn Learning, or Google Digital Garage. Focus on digital marketing, social media strategy (not just posting), content writing, and sustainability basics.
3. Show What You Can Do
Start small projects—like creating a social media plan for a local group or writing blog posts about sustainability. Share your work on LinkedIn or a simple website to show employers you’re serious and capable.
1. Volunteer to Get Experience
If paid jobs aren’t landing yet, try volunteering with nonprofits or small groups that need help with marketing, social media strategy, or writing. It’s a great way to build skills and make connections.
2. Learn New Skills Online
Take free or cheap courses on places like Coursera, LinkedIn Learning, or Google Digital Garage. Focus on digital marketing, social media strategy (not just posting), content writing, and sustainability basics.
3. Show What You Can Do
Start small projects—like creating a social media plan for a local group or writing blog posts about sustainability. Share your work on LinkedIn or a simple website to show employers you’re serious and capable.
Leah Lengel
Global Events Marketing Coordinator
6
Answers
New Albany, Indiana
Updated
Leah’s Answer
Hi Rinnah!,
It's amazing that you're wanting to get ahead and start building out a portfolio before your start collage. Here's what I would do in your shoes!
1.) Create a LinkedIn. Make connections with those that are in roles that you'd be interested in. You can also follow companies that you have an interest in working at to see what the trajectory of their business. Don't be afraid to ask questions to those in fields you're interested in! Ask about their career journey. This can help you see commonalities between each career field and can give you a place to start. Adding a portfolio to your profile will also make you stand out amongst your peers.
2.) Take classes on topics you're interested in. There's a ton of resources for you to improve your skill set in digital marketing, social media management, content writing, sustainability, etc. LinkedIn Learning, Khan Academy, Coursera, and YouTube videos are all great places to start! From there, you can create different projects on your own or for local businesses as was suggested by another reply.
3.) Create a portfolio. I'd recommend using WIX as it's a great way to set up a website with the previous work I've done in the past. You can upload previous assignment, briefs, school projects, etc. to showcase what you've accomplished in high school. You can also add an "about me" section where you can input the skills you excel at and your career desires.
I hope this helps! Good luck!
Leah
It's amazing that you're wanting to get ahead and start building out a portfolio before your start collage. Here's what I would do in your shoes!
1.) Create a LinkedIn. Make connections with those that are in roles that you'd be interested in. You can also follow companies that you have an interest in working at to see what the trajectory of their business. Don't be afraid to ask questions to those in fields you're interested in! Ask about their career journey. This can help you see commonalities between each career field and can give you a place to start. Adding a portfolio to your profile will also make you stand out amongst your peers.
2.) Take classes on topics you're interested in. There's a ton of resources for you to improve your skill set in digital marketing, social media management, content writing, sustainability, etc. LinkedIn Learning, Khan Academy, Coursera, and YouTube videos are all great places to start! From there, you can create different projects on your own or for local businesses as was suggested by another reply.
3.) Create a portfolio. I'd recommend using WIX as it's a great way to set up a website with the previous work I've done in the past. You can upload previous assignment, briefs, school projects, etc. to showcase what you've accomplished in high school. You can also add an "about me" section where you can input the skills you excel at and your career desires.
I hope this helps! Good luck!
Leah
D'Mauri Rich
Client Communication Specialist
9
Answers
Detroit, Michigan
Updated
D'Mauri’s Answer
Consider landing a nonprofit internship or attending events at the colleges you're thinking about. These experiences can open doors to new opportunities. Networking with people you meet at internships or events can help you improve your skills and shape your future.
I appreciate your support, D'Mauri
Rinnah
Calvin Saboorian
Director - Real Estate
38
Answers
New Orleans, Louisiana
Updated
Calvin’s Answer
Hi Rinnah,
It's wonderful that you're looking for jobs to build your future. Don't worry if you haven't heard back yet—keep applying. Consider being open to hybrid work, not just remote, as it can offer more opportunities. Networking is important, and meeting co-workers in person can be a big advantage.
Good luck!
It's wonderful that you're looking for jobs to build your future. Don't worry if you haven't heard back yet—keep applying. Consider being open to hybrid work, not just remote, as it can offer more opportunities. Networking is important, and meeting co-workers in person can be a big advantage.
Good luck!
Mateo Williams
10
Answers
Las Vegas, Nevada
Updated
Mateo’s Answer
One thing that helps is focusing on internships or remote gigs that give hands-on experience, even if they’re unpaid at first. Also, tailoring your applications to highlight measurable results from your school projects can make a big difference. Have you tried platforms like Upwork or virtual internship programs? They’re great for exploring areas like digital marketing or social media management while building real skills.
Timothy Chang
Technical Writer
3
Answers
Round Rock, Texas
Updated
Timothy’s Answer
As others have said - networking is a great way to identify opportunities. Attending industry events or local professional groups are good ways to meet people in the fields you're interested in.
Volunteering and part-time jobs can also provide great experience. My first paid writing job was freelancing for an online magazine, paid per article. I used that experience to move into my first professional role (a contract role), and then I moved to a full time position.
Don't turn down an opportunity just because it's in-person/hybrid. I didn't get my first remote job until very late in my career!
Volunteering and part-time jobs can also provide great experience. My first paid writing job was freelancing for an online magazine, paid per article. I used that experience to move into my first professional role (a contract role), and then I moved to a full time position.
Don't turn down an opportunity just because it's in-person/hybrid. I didn't get my first remote job until very late in my career!
🪴 Christina Smith 💼
Recruiter & Career Coach
7
Answers
Raleigh, North Carolina
Updated
🪴 Christina’s Answer
Absolutely agree excellence is the true differentiator in today’s fast-paced world. It’s not just about showing up, but about showing up with intention and giving your best, no matter the task. Consistency in the small things builds momentum for bigger wins. When we hold ourselves to high standards and play to our strengths, we set the stage for real, lasting impact. What’s one area where you’re pushing for excellence right now?
Patricia Zegarra-Sorey
Sr Analyst
2
Answers
Burlington, New Jersey
Updated
Patricia’s Answer
Hello Rinnah. Thank you for your question.
Have you used LinkedIn? I know that most of the users are already professionals looking for job opportunities, but a friend of many has used in to look for Internships, and that has worked really well for her.
Also, Work from Home might help you since you are still studying, so the flexible hours could work for you.
Regarding concentrations, you can also explore finance. That is an interesting part of Business Administration.
I wish you the best in your future endeavors.
Have you used LinkedIn? I know that most of the users are already professionals looking for job opportunities, but a friend of many has used in to look for Internships, and that has worked really well for her.
Also, Work from Home might help you since you are still studying, so the flexible hours could work for you.
Regarding concentrations, you can also explore finance. That is an interesting part of Business Administration.
I wish you the best in your future endeavors.
Lisa Wyler
Marketing & Business
2
Answers
Bellevue, Washington
Updated
Lisa’s Answer
Hi Rinnah, it's fantastic that you're taking the initiative to find remote opportunities to grow your skills and knowledge. Getting that first job can be tough, but you've got this! Networking can really make a difference, so try sharing your goals with teachers and contacts. They might have great suggestions or know people who can help. LinkedIn is also a great tool to discover roles you're interested in.
Wishing you the best on your journey!
Wishing you the best on your journey!
Doris Hu
Sr. Director of Sales Operations
26
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Doris’s Answer
It's fantastic to see you taking charge of your future! Keep up the great work!
Begin with free, basic training to grasp the essentials before investing in tools.
1) Google Digital Garage offers a strong introduction to SEO, ads, and analytics for free.
2) HubSpot Academy is excellent for learning about inbound marketing and content strategy.
3) For skills tailored to specific platforms, check out Meta Blueprint for Facebook and Instagram ads or Semrush Academy for SEO.
4) If you like a more structured approach, university-style courses on Coursera or edX are a great choice.
Begin with free, basic training to grasp the essentials before investing in tools.
1) Google Digital Garage offers a strong introduction to SEO, ads, and analytics for free.
2) HubSpot Academy is excellent for learning about inbound marketing and content strategy.
3) For skills tailored to specific platforms, check out Meta Blueprint for Facebook and Instagram ads or Semrush Academy for SEO.
4) If you like a more structured approach, university-style courses on Coursera or edX are a great choice.
James Constantine Frangos
SOFTWARE ENGINEER SINCE 1972; NUTRITIONIST SINCE 1976.
7094
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Hello Rinnah! Boost your presence by focusing on networking. Here are some friendly ways to connect with others:
- Use platforms like Indeed and LinkedIn
- Join networking groups and social media communities
- Attend seminars and answer questions
- Build a network of friends and professional contacts
- Participate in industry groups, conventions, and conferences
- Send friendly emails and set up informational interviews
- Offer help and attend group networking events
- Meet new people for coffee and reach out via email or social media
- Ask friends to introduce you to their contacts
- Stay in touch with former coworkers
- Enjoy shows or meals with others
- Join public speaking groups like Toastmasters
- Give talks to local schoolchildren about your work
- Volunteer and give thoughtful gifts
Specialize in an area such as learning Python coding. You will be able to use this in big data. Diversify too by doing business consulting and remote internships in a number of areas. Looking for solutions for people seeking to solve problems and answer questions. That can be as basic as helping a student with an assignment or performing a search on PubMed for a medical researcher. You could be using LII [Legal Information Institute] to perform a search of litigation cases. You may be rescuing a failing business venture.
Get excellent nutrition too and your GPA [Grade Point Average] shall ensure admission to an Ivy League university like Harvard.
A diet for studying should be rich in nutrients that support brain function and memory. Here are some key components to include in your diet:-
Protein: Meat, fish, eggs, poultry, legumes, nuts, and seeds are essential for brain health and mood.
Fruits and Vegetables: High in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals that support brain health.
Low-Glycemic Index Carbohydrates [Unrefined wholegrains - bread, cereal, pasta, low sugar fruits, starchy vegetables, legumes, milk, yoghurt]
Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Found in fatty fish, flax seeds, and walnuts, these help improve cognitive function.
Moderate Caffeine: Found in coffee, tea, and dark chocolate, it can enhance alertness and focus.
Hydration: Water is vital for brain function, as the brain is about 73% water.
Incorporating these foods into your daily routine can help improve concentration, memory, and overall academic performance. Remember to balance your diet with regular exercise and maintain a healthy lifestyle for the best results.
The human body relies on 102 nutrients to function at peak performance. That is evidenced by the stark improvement in academic results eventuating
from nutritional repletion. The human brain is probably one of the most complex biochemical arrangements, which responds to the administration of nutrients
from foods.
Only 3% of students get accepted to study at Harvard University. What gets people in is a high GPA [Grade Point Average] OVER 4.
You can get academic results of 4.8 to 5.0 GPA, placing you in the top 1% to 5% of academic achievers. It is human empowerment with nutrition.
This form of nutritional manipulation can be done without pills. It is done by foods. It can elevate academic results to high distinctions [95%].
Similarly for work performance too. To get high Grade Point Averages and Perform Well at Work, we must adhere to the principles of very good nutritional intakes.
Nourish the Mind!
① No more than 2 hours between meals when studying or working. That ensures a steady supply of nutrients to the cerebellum.
② 33 milliliters per kilogram body weight per day water. Green tea is an extremely powerful protective antioxidant.
③ Salads using vegetables like Artichokes, Asparagus, Aubergine, Bamboo shoots, Bean Sprouts, Beet Greens, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Cabbage, Capsicum, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celeriac, Celery, Chard, Chilis, Chinese Veg Mix, Coffee, Collards, Courgettes, Cucumber, Dandelion, Endives, Garlic, Green beans, Herbal teas, Herbs, Kale, Leeks, Lettuce, Marrow, Mushrooms, Okra, Onion, Peppers, Pumpkin, Radishes, Rocket, Soup made from these vegetables, Soy beans, Spices, Spinach, Sprouts, Squash, Tea, Tomatoes, Tomato juice, Vegetable juice, Zucchini ad libitum.
These are not starchy, but have minerals like magnesium, phosphate, and potassium.
④ Use low glycemic index [GI under 55] carbohydrates up to 100 grams at a meal to ensure that the blood sugar is steady.
[breads, cereals, grains, pasta, fruit, legumes, starchy vegetables] Pumpernickel rye read is perfection like baked beans.
⑤ Use protein foods at each meal, 30 grams to 50 grams to supply amino acids to the brain, to make neurotransmitters.
[lean meat, poultry, crustaceans/fish/shellfish, egg, cheese, milk, yoghurt] Try vegetarian proteins too like peanut paste.
⑥ Approximately 25 grams lipids - highest polyphenol extra-virgin olive oil / olive oil spread / fish oil / cod liver oil.
[Better than Butter / Margarine].
SAMPLE MEAL: 1 SANDWICH MADE WITH BLACK PUMPERNICKEL RYE BREAD, RED SALMON, OLIVE OIL SPREAD, SALAD, BLACK OLIVES MINUS SEEDS; 2 CUPS OF GREEN TEA NO SUGAR.
REFERENCES:-
#1 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16014126/ (Nutrition and student performance at school Howard Taras 1)
#2 https://www.cmich.edu/news/details/how-important-is-nutrition-to-academic-success (How important is nutrition to academic success?)
#3 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5746694/ (Associations between Dietary Intake and Academic Achievement in College Students: A Systematic Review Tracy L Burrows 1, Megan C Whatnall 1, Amanda J Patterson 1, Melinda J Hutchesson 1,*)
#4 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27599886/ (Is there an association between dietary intake and academic achievement: a systematic review T Burrows 1, S Goldman 1, K Pursey 1, R Lim 2)
#5 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5746694/ (Associations between Dietary Intake and Academic Achievement in College Students: A Systematic Review Tracy L Burrows 1, Megan C Whatnall 1, Amanda J Patterson 1, Melinda J Hutchesson 1,*)
________________________________________________________________________________________
Wishing you all the best!
- Use platforms like Indeed and LinkedIn
- Join networking groups and social media communities
- Attend seminars and answer questions
- Build a network of friends and professional contacts
- Participate in industry groups, conventions, and conferences
- Send friendly emails and set up informational interviews
- Offer help and attend group networking events
- Meet new people for coffee and reach out via email or social media
- Ask friends to introduce you to their contacts
- Stay in touch with former coworkers
- Enjoy shows or meals with others
- Join public speaking groups like Toastmasters
- Give talks to local schoolchildren about your work
- Volunteer and give thoughtful gifts
Specialize in an area such as learning Python coding. You will be able to use this in big data. Diversify too by doing business consulting and remote internships in a number of areas. Looking for solutions for people seeking to solve problems and answer questions. That can be as basic as helping a student with an assignment or performing a search on PubMed for a medical researcher. You could be using LII [Legal Information Institute] to perform a search of litigation cases. You may be rescuing a failing business venture.
Get excellent nutrition too and your GPA [Grade Point Average] shall ensure admission to an Ivy League university like Harvard.
A diet for studying should be rich in nutrients that support brain function and memory. Here are some key components to include in your diet:-
Protein: Meat, fish, eggs, poultry, legumes, nuts, and seeds are essential for brain health and mood.
Fruits and Vegetables: High in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals that support brain health.
Low-Glycemic Index Carbohydrates [Unrefined wholegrains - bread, cereal, pasta, low sugar fruits, starchy vegetables, legumes, milk, yoghurt]
Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Found in fatty fish, flax seeds, and walnuts, these help improve cognitive function.
Moderate Caffeine: Found in coffee, tea, and dark chocolate, it can enhance alertness and focus.
Hydration: Water is vital for brain function, as the brain is about 73% water.
Incorporating these foods into your daily routine can help improve concentration, memory, and overall academic performance. Remember to balance your diet with regular exercise and maintain a healthy lifestyle for the best results.
The human body relies on 102 nutrients to function at peak performance. That is evidenced by the stark improvement in academic results eventuating
from nutritional repletion. The human brain is probably one of the most complex biochemical arrangements, which responds to the administration of nutrients
from foods.
Only 3% of students get accepted to study at Harvard University. What gets people in is a high GPA [Grade Point Average] OVER 4.
You can get academic results of 4.8 to 5.0 GPA, placing you in the top 1% to 5% of academic achievers. It is human empowerment with nutrition.
This form of nutritional manipulation can be done without pills. It is done by foods. It can elevate academic results to high distinctions [95%].
Similarly for work performance too. To get high Grade Point Averages and Perform Well at Work, we must adhere to the principles of very good nutritional intakes.
Nourish the Mind!
① No more than 2 hours between meals when studying or working. That ensures a steady supply of nutrients to the cerebellum.
② 33 milliliters per kilogram body weight per day water. Green tea is an extremely powerful protective antioxidant.
③ Salads using vegetables like Artichokes, Asparagus, Aubergine, Bamboo shoots, Bean Sprouts, Beet Greens, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Cabbage, Capsicum, Carrot, Cauliflower, Celeriac, Celery, Chard, Chilis, Chinese Veg Mix, Coffee, Collards, Courgettes, Cucumber, Dandelion, Endives, Garlic, Green beans, Herbal teas, Herbs, Kale, Leeks, Lettuce, Marrow, Mushrooms, Okra, Onion, Peppers, Pumpkin, Radishes, Rocket, Soup made from these vegetables, Soy beans, Spices, Spinach, Sprouts, Squash, Tea, Tomatoes, Tomato juice, Vegetable juice, Zucchini ad libitum.
These are not starchy, but have minerals like magnesium, phosphate, and potassium.
④ Use low glycemic index [GI under 55] carbohydrates up to 100 grams at a meal to ensure that the blood sugar is steady.
[breads, cereals, grains, pasta, fruit, legumes, starchy vegetables] Pumpernickel rye read is perfection like baked beans.
⑤ Use protein foods at each meal, 30 grams to 50 grams to supply amino acids to the brain, to make neurotransmitters.
[lean meat, poultry, crustaceans/fish/shellfish, egg, cheese, milk, yoghurt] Try vegetarian proteins too like peanut paste.
⑥ Approximately 25 grams lipids - highest polyphenol extra-virgin olive oil / olive oil spread / fish oil / cod liver oil.
[Better than Butter / Margarine].
SAMPLE MEAL: 1 SANDWICH MADE WITH BLACK PUMPERNICKEL RYE BREAD, RED SALMON, OLIVE OIL SPREAD, SALAD, BLACK OLIVES MINUS SEEDS; 2 CUPS OF GREEN TEA NO SUGAR.
REFERENCES:-
#1 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16014126/ (Nutrition and student performance at school Howard Taras 1)
#2 https://www.cmich.edu/news/details/how-important-is-nutrition-to-academic-success (How important is nutrition to academic success?)
#3 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5746694/ (Associations between Dietary Intake and Academic Achievement in College Students: A Systematic Review Tracy L Burrows 1, Megan C Whatnall 1, Amanda J Patterson 1, Melinda J Hutchesson 1,*)
#4 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27599886/ (Is there an association between dietary intake and academic achievement: a systematic review T Burrows 1, S Goldman 1, K Pursey 1, R Lim 2)
#5 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5746694/ (Associations between Dietary Intake and Academic Achievement in College Students: A Systematic Review Tracy L Burrows 1, Megan C Whatnall 1, Amanda J Patterson 1, Melinda J Hutchesson 1,*)
________________________________________________________________________________________
Wishing you all the best!
Thank you for such detailed advice! I suppose I felt a little discouraged because I applied to around 11 jobs with no responses yet primarily through Indeed, but I guess it would be really helpful to upskill, like you said.
Rinnah
In 1978 my cousin finished his law degree here in Australia. He applied for 200 jobs and got 1 reply! Keep applying Rinnah!
James Constantine Frangos