Polls: Education & Career

Some people pick up languages easier than a drunk slut picks up guys, but for most people they don't come easily. So if you're learning a new language or perhaps already know another one, what part of getting to grips with a new language do you find the most difficult.

I'm planning on going to a college online for mortuary sciences and the average cost is 23k before aid and like 9k after aid. While doing that I want to join an apprenticeship at one of my local funeral homes.
I tried finding a cheaper option to pursue my dream career but I can't. My community college offers nothing in funeral directing or mortuary sciences.

My coworker and i are both going for the same internal position at my company, and we're both in HR so we can see each others applications from inside the system. We both applied two weeks ago and we're both definitely moving on to final round interviews, but my coworker has been going in and tweaking her resume, as if she's remembering things she forgot to add. Since we're both guaranteed to move onto final round - is it unfair?

In FL, I was unemployed for a little over 5 months so had to take care of bills on my own (didn’t qualify for unemployment b/c I quit). Right before I got my first paycheck almost 2 months ago, I had about 3k in credit card debt. Going away slowly but ugh

I left a client case I had worked for years on and off. I was comfortable there and the work was easy. But I came to the realization that the patient had reached their peak and there was no potential for growth which would hinder my growth.

So I left the case into the unknown. Not knowing what type of patients I'll get, their environment, how critical they would be.. I did experience some rocky areas which made me question my decision. But I gained more experience and knowledge through my transition. Recieved more critical clients, opened multiple cases, patient teaching, knowledge of various medications/diseases/ medical procedures and so on..