Career Resource (United States)
Hello everyone,
Even though this sub-Reddit is focused on college topics, I wanted to share a valuable resource. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics offers extensive information on various careers, including educational requirements and job projections across the country.
Check it out here: https://www.bls.gov/
Has anyone here started grad school (master’s program) a couple of years after completing their undergraduate degree? Hi, I’m seeking some advice and motivation to consider pursuing my master’s. I’m a 26-year-old male and graduated a little over two years ago with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Initially, I aimed to gain research experience […]
I need some advice! I’m currently in my second year at a community college and planning to transfer to a university this fall to pursue my major in mechanical engineering. Ultimately, I hope to complete my last two years at either Oxford or MIT. However, I’m concerned about my current profile—I don’t have any standout […]
Navigating the Path to Your Bachelor’s Degree: A Personal Journey Embarking on the journey toward a bachelor’s degree can be a complex and sometimes overwhelming process. If you find yourself feeling behind or questioning your choices, you are not alone. In fact, many individuals share similar experiences, especially when life circumstances diverge from the traditional […]
Hi! Thanks for sharing this valuable resource! The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is indeed a fantastic tool for anyone exploring career options. The detailed information on educational requirements and job outlooks can really help guide decision-making for both current students and those considering a career change. I appreciate you bringing this to our attention! Have any of you found specific insights or surprising stats there that have influenced your career paths?