Brooke Morgenstern

It poses a serious question of whether accounting is still a valid career in 2025. To acquire a CPA license and not use it would just tarnish its name, would it not?
#Spring25

I am a soon to be graduate from high school and I have interned at a human resources department for 6 months and have realizes that it is the career I desire. I'd like to know a little more about some tips on how to climb the corporate ladder.

I've aways wondered what qualities employers looked at to determine what potential employees look professional and fit the standard.

I am currently a Junior in college studying accounting. I also have an internship at one of the Big 4 firms. I plan on getting my CPA after I finish 5 years of school (4-bachelors and 1-year of masters). I want help decided if I should stay in public accounting and work my way up or if it will...

I want to know what is the better path to take to become a CPA in Pennsylvania: Bachelor's in Accounting with 2 years experience or Master's in Accounting with one year experience.

I am a sophomore accounting student at a four-year university that has at times struggled with keeping up with my studies; however, I am very determined to earn my degree and work as an accountant in real estate.

Extra:

What are some good questions to ask about a field we might be interested in?

What is the best first step to take when you don’t have any clue on what to do for your future?

p.s. I know it was only one question but I had to take space.