Questions: Education & Career

I'm considering running an online series on how to heal from the things that are controlling you... trauma. It is Christian based, so you will hear those concepts in terms of "prayer". We may have to explain prayer for some who reject the thought or don't understand.

Purpose is to help you find the things that are mis directing you, and clear them out so you can move forward in healthy direction. I'm amazed how many people were never equiped with the basic understanding of themselves and are being negatively impacted by their experiences and traumas.

In real meetings, it takes 1-1.5 hrs a session, around 17 sessions to go through the materials.

Might require buying materials online, around $20. Ideally, involves homework...

It would be me, or a therapist running it...

I always feel sad no matter how better paying job I get.
😟

Both of these college majors are often laughed at for being too easy and not opening many doors. But despite the naysaying, there have been people who’ve managed to find great careers with these majors.

However, which do you think offers more opportunities in the long run? In my opinion it’s communication studies because almost every job requires some form of communication with others. While history may improve critical thinking skills, not many employers are specifically looking for a person who’s well versed in history, except for employers within museums and schools.

A family wanted to move to a new city and they wanted to be in a good family area. so they randomly chose a neighborhood in the city, thinking it was all equal, but they ended up picking a bad area because they chose randomly.

is that bad luck or bad decision making or both