Search Results: education degree

Job? Because this is the argument of those that oppose raising the minimum wage to $15 . So just think if everyone had either a skill like welding , construction, etc or a degree in engineering, science, IT, mathematics, business, law, medical, criminal justice, etc? Would that instantly mean that employers would hire more people even if meant their profits would not increase by doing so? Bottom line, employers would ONLY employ the amount of people they need to increase profits and NOT because everyone has the education, experience and skills to meet their qualifications.

I recently got offered a full ride scholarship to Tuskegee university to study chemical engineering. I love chemistry and have always excelled in science so I know I would enjoy it. However, I am also looking at enlisting in the coast guard. I would like to be a damage Controlman in the coast guard and when I got out I could either go back to school on the govt dime or I could go to welding school. Both are appealing. If I go to college I will get my degree and get to work in a field I believe I would love. I d make decent money and it d be a fine job. If I went with the coast guard I would get to use both my intelligence and my hands. I am very hands in and I like to get my hands dirty. I love welding and working with my hands. They would pay for my school when I got out. And I will know I did something amazing with those 4 years. I know if I look back I will not regret the coast guard. I can t say the same for college. Eventually I would like to get my degree, but I want real world life experience too. I m not interested in being an officer. Any advice is welcomed especially veterans, college students, or anyone with life experience. Thanks.
Something to consider also is Tuskegee isn't exactly a dream college. Veteran status helps with admissions at more prestigious universities and even if said university didn't give me a scholarship, the 9/11 gi bill would pay for it. Not insulting Tuskegee as you make your education what it is, but it doesn't hurt to go to a better ranked university with more funding. Plus what if the coast guard lets me discover a new passion?

MHO will be given to the most in-depth answer. One liners will not even be liked (zero xper for you)=my only rule here

Back when i was in elementary i was able to solve puzzles all the time, often being able to rudimentarily come up with math equations that i had never known and learning games as well as reading large books in a matter of a day. Now after years of education and halfway to my degree i feel as though my potential is now blocked from the copious hours of starring at a somewhat piece of text. But i have to wonder, since i have tried to light that spark again and again if there is something else going on here. When i try to recall things, they are often gone from memory no matter how hard i study. I have been having mild headaches to the point of where i simply get used to it and the pain is gone as i have become accustomed; but is there perhaps anyone else here with this issue?
Me:
-Calm demeanor/sparratic at times (sometimes too calm)
-Above average IQ but not near mensa
-eat healthily, though not taking in as much calories as needed (2500 in total) since i am dieting
-Excercise 4-5 times a week
-Sleep 6-8 hours each night

Wondering weather this is simply due to hormones, i am turning 21 in a few days but i honestly am not well read on what could be occurring. Help

I recently got offered a full ride scholarship to Tuskegee university to study chemical engineering. I love chemistry and have always excelled in science so I know I would enjoy it. However, I am also looking at enlisting in the coast guard. I would like to be a damage Controlman in the coast guard and when I got out I could either go back to school on the govt dime or I could go to welding school. Both are appealing. If I go to college I will get my degree and get to work in a field I believe I would love. I d make decent money and it d be a fine job. If I went with the coast guard I would get to use both my intelligence and my hands. I am very hands in and I like to get my hands dirty. I love welding and working with my hands. They would pay for my school when I got out. And I will know I did something amazing with those 4 years. I know if I look back I will not regret the coast guard. I can t say the same for college. Eventually I would like to get my degree, but I want real world life experience too. I m not interested in being an officer. Any advice is welcomed especially veterans, college students, or anyone with life experience. Thanks.
Something to consider also is Tuskegee isn't exactly a dream college. Veteran status helps with admissions at more prestigious universities and even if said university didn't give me a scholarship, the 9/11 gi bill would pay for it. Not insulting Tuskegee as you make your education what it is, but it doesn't hurt to go to a better ranked university with more funding. Plus what if the coast guard lets me discover a new passion?