what are my career potion after i pass the 'licentiate 'exam (life) from III? WHAT WILL BE MY PROBABLE SALARY?
441927
i am not sure if somebody will even hire you , judging from the way you write.  when you took the required classes, your question should've been answered then.  Are you planning on becoming a captive agent?  Who sponsored you?
254528
Do you really think an employer is going to value a degree that you get without studying?\n\nJust go down to Kinko's and get one printed out if you want to do it like this...\n\n** UPDATE:\nSorry, I misread your question. Some universities will give credit for work experience but will still make you sit an examination to make sure that you know what you claim.\n\nIt is unlikely that they would let you have a complete (legitimate) degree in this way and you would still need to pay to sit each of the exams. Good luck!\n\n** UPDATE II (for Katerina):\nI was referring to degrees where they do RPL (recognition of prior learning). I know that here in Australia you can get some concessions for units in finance type degrees provided you can sit and pass the exams. Unfortunately they sometimes make them a bit harder than usual and you do have to pay a fee.\n\nMy point was that this would not be available for the whole course so you can't get away from study altogether if you want a degree that means anything.\n\nI get lots of spam in hotmail about pay for degrees like I mentioned before I reread the question.
265938
Careers with a high technology component require money: 1) get the latest equipment and, 2) get the proper technical skills to use it.\n\nWill you be paying the costs of such technology? are you financially stable to do so? if not, do you know where to get financial aid? what are the conditions of the financial institution?\n\nAnd of course, have you thought about the market? do you know any other optometrist? how fierce is the competition in your area? how well are they doing?\n\nI can only give you insight on money and related, i'm not familiar with the field, but my sister is a dentist and had problems with all the above. I hope i've helped
404916
Nobody can tell you or trace your career path but what wiser people can do is give you a compass so that you know WHEN you stray from your heart's desire or the world's need.\n\nThe framework or compass that I give people in my career management workshops is one that focuses their attention on basically four key dimensions of a good, fulfilling and rewarding career:\n\nTALENT\nWORLD'S NEED\nPASSION\nMEANING\n\nThese refer, respectively, to your head, your body (you have to make a living and get paid to feed and clothe your body), your heart and your soul.\n\nThe first thing to do is to determine what you are good at: that is, find your talent. Sometimes it takes a while to discover your unique talent. Just pay attention to what people say about you, especially the compliments they make.\n\nNext you have to develop your talent in a way that serves a real need in the world. \n\nThink about the theatrical talents of Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. They both used their acting talent by playing an important role in the world, at the time they were needed as leaders.\n\nOver time you will also realize that you want to do something that is meaningful to you at the personal level. You want to do something that contributes to a better world, something that is aligned with your values. This is about wanting to make a difference. We all want to make a difference.\n\nAnd of course throughout your career and in fact throughout every single day,  you want to do something that makes you feel alive (and kicking!).\n\nWhen older people give you advice, you can easily place their advice along one of these four key axes. Therefore, nobody's advice will be complete.\n\nSome will tell you to go "where the money is." Others will tell you to follow your heart. Yet other people will suggest you do something that makes a difference.\n\nBut in the end, it is up to you to consider each piece of advice given the global picture of a good career, which includes all four elements (in varying degrees, of course).\n\nGood luck!
362269
The computer has your answer...www.salary.com
408159
1. Know your stuff.\n2. Learn how to study.\n3. Actually be interested in what you are studying.\n4. Get tunnel vision - put everything else, partying, sex and booze out of your mind and life.\n5. Think of the money you will earn after you qualify.\n6. If all else fails, cheat and don't get caught.
1063585
Me - I have a bachelor of science degree, but I work as an office administrator.  My boss in Human Resources has a PhD in Chemistry - go figure!\n\nIt's more about what makes you happy and what fits into your lifestyle - it's very difficult to predict what you would like to do when you are young and in college - I would guess that a lot of people change their careers.  Also, though, any amount of education, in any field, will give you tools for learning which can be applied in any field.
1140099
See the other answer.  It really depends on what you want to do next in your life.
183114
Your guidance department will have career profile exams. Of course the best way to tell is by trying things out and volunteering at different jobs. There is also nothing that says you have to only do one job for the rest of your life. My husband is going back to school now to become a teacher because he found out that he liked being a parent and hanging out with our kids so much. It's a far cry from the historical archivist he once studied to be.
853474
I don't know, but I need a couple of points to find out what happens when I reach the next level. Thanks.
264572
Depends. 30000 to 70000 dollars, depending on the number of years you work on... check it out on google thats what I did.  What cegep do you go to? I'm going to Marianopolis next year. Tell me if it's good, lol.
663556
Interesting!!!!!\n\nYou seem to be a hard working student.\n\nLike many you are in the impression that after a college/university degree you are on the road to win the world. --- In practical life this is not true.\n\nYou have to face competition on every step of your career.\n\nFirst you apply for a job, than you compete with a large number of candidates than you are selected in one of your interviews and put on probation.\n\nNo you have to prove your worth.\n\n98% job guarantee, as said by others is almost a guarantee for a job but not 100% success chances. \n\nDo not be so idealistic. Be prepared to face the challenges of practical life.\n\nDepending specialization, in some fields job opportunities are more than the qualified persons every year. In such cases the relevant department start hunting students at close of their session and prior to official announcement. I pray you are one of those experts. But realities of practical life demand to move you at every step and to be prepared for every new challenge.\n\nKeep you morals high and be prepared every time.\n\nGood luck to you.
626315
I should be graduating from med school.  Aside from that it's hard to say what I would be doing as I know I will be a completely different person than who I am today.  I'm sure I'll be thinking about my career and getting my own practice going.  I'll probably have a headache from being so smart, or something.
963853
Don't know exactly but you could try looking at http://www.tes.co.uk/Your_Career/Pay_scales_2006-8/
333749
You should have your answer here\nhttp://www.payscale.com/salary-survey/aid-8547/raname-SALARY/fid-7636
257382
There are three major things:  1) "Keep your eye on the prize."  Meaning, think first about earning your degree -- what will that signify for you?  Why is it important?  How will you use it?  And what will earning it teach you about yourself?  Once you've internalized that overall goal, you can see the smaller steps required to pass this class -- attending class, taking notes, reading the text, asking questions of the professor -- as necessary to meeting your larger goal.  2) Four steps: a) show up b) pay attention c) ask questions d) never give up.  And, finally, 3) go out to the nearest woods or garden store and get some plants.  Tend them.  Good luck!
1004885
http://www.bls.gov/oco/  Occupational Outlook Handbook is a resource from the government.  It talks about lots of jobs.  What they pay and what to expect.  It seems like you are very on top of things and doing research.  Do some into what the future of that career will be.  \n\nAlso, you might want to remind you parents that they raised you to make GOOD decisions, not THEIR decisions.  \n\nEveryone must build their own life path.