Anonymous wrote:Teaching pays well? Maybe after 20 years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not Many OP. These days an undergrad degree is barely enough to get a job let alone a well paying one.
What about fields like physical/occupational therapy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not Many OP. These days an undergrad degree is barely enough to get a job let alone a well paying one.
What about fields like physical/occupational therapy?
Anonymous wrote:Dale Carnegie how to win friends and influence people... Buffett says communication skills are most importantl
Anonymous wrote:If your kid can write well, English. I know a surprising amount (at least, it surprised me when I first got into the corporate world) of business managers/owners who love English majors. There is always a need for good writers out there. The major often gets a bad rap because a) there are plenty of people with a degree in English that actually suck at writing; and b) the first job out of college usually doesn't pay much. But a smart kid with an English major can work their way up the ranks pretty fast IME.
Anonymous wrote:Not Many OP. These days an undergrad degree is barely enough to get a job let alone a well paying one.
Anonymous wrote:back in finance + CPA has served me well. 2004 was my first year working and made 64k. I now hover around 300 but could work more and make more if needed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:accounting
nursing
teaching — but eventually you’d want a masters
Most public school districts REQUIRE a Master's degree after a certain number of years.
Last I checked they don't get paid well anyways. Strange that the PP put it on their list.
My daughter started at 50,000 a year. It's not great, but it's certainly not bad for a 22 year old, brand new college grad.
What will she make 20 yrs from now though? That's what you need to pay attention to.
Anonymous wrote:New grad nurses in the DC area make around $55K. After 10-15 years they make around $80K unless they're working a lot of overtime and/or off shifts or chose to work an hourly rate without benefits (PTO, insurance, etc).
My friend just started at Georgetown for $55K. My cousin started at a hospital in rural Arizona for $58K.
It's a great and flexible career which pays 22 year olds new grads very well and is a great income in most of the country. Not so much once you're in the field for awhile or high cost of living areas.