![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Nursing Degree |
How can I figure out what I want to do after my Associates Degree? |
I was previously in Nursing school- But I decided that wasn't for me- I'm in school to get my A.A Liberal Arts which I will be done with this summer... I will be 23 this summer so obviously im too old to go stay in a dorm in the fall...I definitely know I want a 4 year degree maybe in marketing or business? I just really have no clue what route I should take? How can I figure out what I want to do with my life...There's so many things I could do? I don't like math or numbers- I love talking and working with people- I don't like healthcare? Please give me some advice! Thanks~ Wow, my g/f graduated and got her Associates in Psychology. She transferred to an Ivy League, and she's double majoring in Psychology, Political Science, and she wants to get into International Affairs, because she had an International Business course in Community College. She had 4.0 GPA, and two letters of recommendation from Ivy League professors, so she was very lucky with those letters. You could get a B.A. in Business, Human Resources or Management may be a good choice for you. Alot of Universties offer on-line courses and you do not have to live on campus to attend school. Alot of these business degrees share the same class requirements (ie. intro to business, business law...) so if I were you I'd start taking thoses classes first. Go with your heart the same thing is happening to me and i am 24, but the good is i am like 3 credits away from a.a in psychology. I thought psychology wasn't for me at first my 2nd year and i tried many other avenues such as being a dental hygienist. But my true calling is being psychologist which everyone including my professors said i was made to do. And i have to admit i love psychology. So basically you have to find your passion and stick with it trust me i know how you feel. |
| Tags |
| Nursing Bachelor Masters Degree Nursing Nursing Certificates Study Nursing Nursing Training Nursing School Nursing Degree Nursing Course Nursing College Nursing Education |
| Related information |
1.-You can be an LPN. License Practical Nurse. After your high school, only takes one year and 6 months. 2.- you can go little more than two years to college to have an associate in nursing or RN.... Choose something more stable than art if you're looking for a "backup" career. Commercial art/illustration jobs are hard to get and rarely last for more than a few years at a time. ... I am in the process of doing just that. I chose a 4 year program into order to get my RN. If you chose to get an associate degree, you will still be an RN, but would have to go another two years to... Is this a really question? Of course a nurse needs a degree! How is he/she supposed to learn procedures, symptoms, treatment and outcomes, drugs and drug interactions without a degree? You don... I have been a registered nurse for 3 yrs now at a large level one hospital in Texas. The only difference that I have noticed is that BSN nurses are often the only ones considered for the education... other than planning and organizational skills i cant think of many jobs that require too many skills from both they are so different in there requirements what about maybe a designer of special ... The main nursing degrees are: LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse) - allows you to practice as a nurse and is often the first step people take in a nursing career. With an LPN you can either continue... that varies from facility to facility, some places make more. I have noticed that a non-profit organization makes less than one for profit. ... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |