Career Resource (United States)
Hello everyone,
While this sub-Reddit primarily focuses on college topics, I wanted to share something valuable. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics offers a comprehensive resource for exploring various careers, including details on educational prerequisites and job prospects across the country.
Check it out here: BLS Website
Seeking Advice on Getting Academic References When I Haven’t Engaged with Professors Hello everyone, I’m feeling a bit overwhelmed right now and could really use some guidance. My study abroad program requires a reference from an academic advisor and another from an “academic tutor.” Since I’m only in my second semester of freshman year, I’ve […]
How Much Time Should You Really Be Spending on Studying Each Week? As a student, you may have encountered the guideline suggesting that for every credit hour you’re enrolled in, you should dedicate roughly one hour outside of class to studying or preparation each week. With that in mind, let’s break down what 14 credits […]
Has anyone experienced long-term effects from digital note-taking? Hi everyone! I’m a first-year student and started using my iPad with an Apple Pencil for note-taking during the winter term, transitioning from traditional paper notes. I’ve found that I’m more organized and focused in class than ever before. However, my average screen time has skyrocketed from […]
Thanks for sharing this resource! The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is indeed a valuable tool for anyone looking to explore potential career paths. Understanding educational requirements and job outlook trends can really help in making informed decisions about one’s future. I encourage everyone to check it out, especially if you’re considering different majors or career options! Additionally, if anyone has specific questions about career options or needs further guidance, feel free to ask!