Anyone in high school has likely met a military recruitment or armed forces officer. Whether they gave an entire speech about the military, administered the ASVAB or CFAT, or set up an information table in your lunchroom, you’ve seen — and maybe spoken to — those uniformed service members before.

Have you decided to switch careers in light of the COVID-19 pandemic? You’re far from alone. Although it seldom gets mentioned as essential work, the finance field isn’t going to disappear anytime soon.

“Experience highly preferred.” These words might cause you to reconsider submitting a resume for an open position at all. It’s an age-old problem — you need experience to get the job you want, but to meet that qualification, you need to first work in a related field.

While you’re in school, it’s hard to think about anything other than upcoming deadlines and projects. After you start your senior year, you learn to juggle the classroom responsibilities with enjoying your last college experiences. At the same time, everyone’s wondering where they’ll work after graduation and how they’ll transition into their post-college life.

I have a four-year university degree and studied plant science. As of now, I have only made $40 by doing work that relates to plants. My last job I worked in sales. Many recent graduates don’t work in the field which they studied.

As a college student, you are excitedly looking forward to graduating and starting a fulfilling career thereafter. College is a time of self-discovery and more so towards your career life.

Increasing unemployment in the age of A.I. is an unfortunate reality. If you want to survive the robot revolution, you may need to rethink the direction of your career.

Mechanical engineering is a discipline of engineering field which is indulged in processing of machines; their implications, analyzing and improving its operations to carry out the best performances.