Career questions tagged cv23
What level of education do I need to become a researcher?
I am 17 and currently working on getting my GED. What resources are available to help my career and college prep journey, and what can I do right now?
What is it like to be a theology teacher?
What is it like to be a Catholic Highschool Theology Teacher? I am thinking about going into theology but i am not sure what is the best way to reach that goal.
How get design engineer job in Lockheed Martin? #CV23
How to get job in Lockheed Martin
What is the hardest part about working as a veterinarian?
I'm thinking of working as one in the future and was wondering what the drawbacks are.
Have you ever regretted becoming an author?
I have always wanted to be an author, but I am aware of how many writers give their all into their book and for whatever reason, are unable to get a publishing company to pick it up. Or else it flopped in sales and ended up not making enough money to make it worth printing, much less living comfortably off of.
How does Karma work on Career Village?
DISCLAIMER: This is not a professional question. Unless you want to fuel the childish desires of a high school sophomore, don't waste your time answering this question. (My teacher said our CareerVillage questions have to be professional, and as this is not, I'm adding this disclaimer.) I'm a high school sophomore who has declared informal war on my best friend to get the most Karma. He has over double my Karma, and we've been on CareerVillage for the same time. How can I increase my Karma?
Should I take classes that I enjoy or ones that will help me in the future?
At my school, we can take special classes out of the school, like nursing prep, horticulture, culinary, etc. that I'm interested in. I'm torn between multiple though, Culinary, Horticulture, Agriculture, and Educational Careers. Would it be smarter to take the class that will be more beneficial to me in the future, or should I take one that I enjoy that will make my high school more enjoyable? As of now, I think I want to be a teacher and horse trainer/riding instructor, so educational careers or agriculture would probably be the most beneficial, but I also love plants and cooking, so those would probably make my days better and more enjoyable. This also goes for classes in the school. For example, math. I don't think I'd be a math teacher if I do become a teacher, but I'm pretty good at math and am in the fast-pace math. I'll probably stay in it, but I doubt I'd need much of the more high-level math in my future, so should I take it easy and take the slower one or challenge myself and take the fast-pace one?
What are the main differences between an MD and a DO?
Hi, I am currently a junior in high school. I don't usually see people talking about DOs. I just came to know that DOs focus more on holistic care than MDs. I am also exploring BS/MD and BS/DO programs, so I would like to know the real differences between them.
What is a good job choice??
If you don't know what you want to do, how can you ensure that you will have a successful career path? I want to do radiology but it will take a decade to finish and I don't know if I can do it for that long.
How do you know about your personal choices?
How are things working and how do you know your job is not just something you do that you don't enjoy? Is there a way where you can find what type of job you want to pursue?
What are the mundane tasks of middle/high school music teachers?
I'm a high school sophomore in the US who is considering going into teaching music. Every job has its tasks that are as boring as humanly possible. What are those for music teachers in the United States?
