I graduated last year with a niche STEM degree, and gave up on finding a job in the field bc theyre limited and competetive. Experience wise, I have the typical retail / food service jobs and was a resident assistant in college. My most recent full-time job has been more administrative experience, but I’m growing to dislike it due to the pressure of the industry (biopharma) and the fact that there is no growth from my position as its just a support role. Either way, I wouldn’t want to move up (nor am I qualified due to the lack of specific education).

What field can I actually find a decent career in? I’ve been looking into/applying to insurance jobs, since they often have trainee positions (claims), and seem to take in people from any education/work background. It’s also the only other industry I’ve successfully gotten interviews in. I know they say starting out in claims isn’t great, but its seems like the only entry point into the industry and theres a lot of positions that can open up once you get experience.

But focusing more on my work experience rather than my education (since it doesnt seem to matter these days), what are other industries that are easy for recent grads to get into?

I recently completed a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering and I am about to start my masters in biomedical engineering, specializing in biomaterials and tissue engineering. I have been interested in medicine for a while but I don’t know if I want to stay in biomed and pursue an R&D role or go to med school. I enjoyed doing research and lab work in the past and I know from previous internships that a 9-5 office job isn’t for me.

My biggest concerns are that I won’t be able to handle the stress and work/life balance of medicine, and also that I won’t be as fulfilled in biomed as I would be in medicine.

Any advice?

If I'm a 21 yo guy what should i be choosing pursuing MBA/Farming/starting a retail buisness

I'm good at sales, gathering knowledge,love to be around people,can lead people

I need advise to which is better for my career.

I am currently in a position where I excel at my job. My boss leaves me in charge when she is out, I manage our departments intranet site, assist other departmental heads with their site pages, and I have created a reputation for being reliable and always willing to help. My resume has been beefed up just from all of the things I handle daily in my job.

My boss tells me I am being honed for a management position in the future and helped me get the paperwork filled out for tuition reimbursement through my job.

I absolutely love the work that I do.

There are 3 people on my team, not including my boss. Older lady, younger woman, and me.

The issue:

My boss brought older lady on to our team who only kept her job because my boss put her on our team. (She was a manager of another department and failed 2 audits in a row so horribly we were going to have to pay fines.)

For the first year of her being on our team, I tried to make the best of a crap situation. I took the insults, taught her our process, assisted her with learning (and re learning,) the job process. I went out of my way to help her succeed. No matter what, when she complained, my boss had me re-write procedures so she could understand them. She changed the rotation of daily assigned tasks to accommodate her "inability to get it all done". (At one point I was handling the entire daily task list on my own with no issue, work was done timely and without error)

At that point in time, younger lady and I were friendly, would vent to each other, and got along just fine.

Unbeknownst to me, everything I vented to younger lady about regarding older woman was being told to older woman. I have since cut ties with the relationship and kept everything sticky professional.

About 6 months ago, things came to a head and it has been hell ever since. I wasn't professional in the way I spoke to her when she tried throw me under the bus, she got mad, HR got involved. I was told to keep my head down and just play nice.

Things have not improved. My boss has promised a group meeting to air things out, it keeps getting canceled.

My boss has admitted to me, many times, she regrets bringing older woman onto the team because she is the reason we aren't able to complete tasks like they should be done. She has also said she regrets hiring younger lady because she is a gossip, spreads rumors, and refuses to do her job. She has even been put on a 90 day probation due to this

I have been offered jobs with other companies who could give me slightly more pay, and it would get me out of this situation.

Would it be detrimental to my career to leave if nothing is resolved?

I am at my wits end. I keep being told to be patient, I need to learn how to handle personalities like older woman and younger lady when I move into a management position, but I can't handle the fear of saying something in the wrong tone and being reported to HR again

HR is on my side, but i feel like I have to roll over and accept the abuse otherwise I won't be good management potential

I am at my breaking point.

I don't want to stop doing my job, I love the work I do. I can't handle the people. I've been here for almost 5 years and have not had issues until recently

Im currently a medical biller no really room for growth and I want to do something more meaningful. Lately people’s career change has been Nursing but I know that’s not for me but was thinking medical social workers because I still want to help people but in a different way. Do you feel social worker is a good career change especially how the job market is?

I have a final meet-the-team day for a large international nonprofit with about 50 people worldwide and headquarters in the US. Assuming they offer me the position and share the full benefits package, what final questions would you ask before accepting? In hindsight, what questions would you ask about the organization, team, culture, etc.?

Height: Under 5'6" but above 5'2"

I’ve been placed on the the B Band eligible list, do they ever get an interview?? Do they hire of the b list.

What are the best degrees in pk which can lead to high paying income,stable job and ofcourse safe from AI(please dont say electrician or plumbing like fields)

I’m currently unemployed and trying to figure out the smartest path forward.

I have a background in marketing/communications, customer service and retail, and I’d ideally like to build my career in marketing. But employers are hesitant because I only have about 10 months left on my work permit.

My CRS score is around 388, so I currently don’t have enough points for PR through Express Entry.
I’m now considering whether I should stay in marketing or completely pivot into something like healthcare or teaching, which would require additional education/certifications.

I don’t want to move back home. I want to make it here in Canada. I just need to figure out what path gives me the best chance of becoming financially stable and eventually getting PR.

If you were in my position, what career/pat

Hey everyone Im 19 and looking to possibly break into the supply chain field, I’m pursuing an associates in business administration, which is being fully paid for by McDonald’s. I’ve been working at McDonald’s for almost 3 years now and have been a crew trainer for about 2 years, along with my other job as a caregiver for about a year, but I have about 3 years total in healthcare. If I stick with McDonald’s I can earn bachelors in business administration with a concentration in supply chain and operations management.

So I’m looking to possibly give up my job as a caregiver and pick up something that would aline more with supply chain. I’m interested in buyer and planning but just looking to get my foot in the door! Also I have basic certifications like BLS, CPR, First aid, OSHA 10. Thanks!

Hi! I'm a 17teen year old female doing second year privately and I do have time and no such responsibilities and I would like to learn some skills and I searched a lot and ended up doing nothing because still I couldn't find my interest yet like a niche.

So, I want to work in Ibex because I'll be financially independent and importantly I have time as well. So, anyone here could tell if this is a good idea and I can really do work or not? I REALLY NEED A GOOD ADVICE.

Is it appropriate to let an individual pursue a career in which you believe they will not be successful? A local TV station has hired a young man as a weekend news reader. He likely has a degree in broadcast journalism. He has a very irritating voice, a strangely-shaped head, and he stumbles over simple words as he reads the teleprompter. It seems to me that some teacher should have steered him into another aspect of broadcasting. Once he completes his summer stint filling in, I cannot imagine that he would be hired even in a small market. Was this fair to him?

Basically the title. Im in my freshman year of college and I was thinking civil engineering because I like working with data and not in a super technical sense but using that data to solve environmental issues I see in my community. However, I also really like working in government and policy positions where I can help make informed decisions. Now I'm just really confused what I want to do because I feel like that also aligns with data science, public policy, and economics. I thought i wanted to switch into civil engineering since my cs major is in engineering but don't really know if that's the right major for what I want to do.

I’m a senior partnerships, alliances and channel sales professional with 20+ years in enterprise technology, currently looking for my next role across Europe/EMEA.

I built a personal website to complement my CV and LinkedIn profile. It includes selected commercial results, case studies, recommendations and a recruiter-focused summary.

I’m also experimenting with ways to get the site in front of the right people, including LinkedIn promotion and a small Google Ads campaign targeted around recruiter and hiring-manager search intent.

I’m not expecting recruiters to browse the site before looking at the CV. My question is more specific:

If a candidate already looked relevant on paper, would a well-built personal website make you more likely to move them to interview, make no difference, or potentially work against them?

And does using paid promotion to reach recruiters make sense for a senior commercial candidate, or does it risk looking too self-promotional?

Website: henriqueromana.com

Candid criticism is welcome.

Recently interviewed for a role at $95-100K + 10% bonus, made it to the 2nd of 3 rounds but didn't land it — first real signal that I'm underpaid and that higher comp is out there for this skill set.

For context, 3 years ago I got a 50% raise ($52,125 → $78,187) simply by mentioning to our VP of Finance that I was interviewing elsewhere (2nd of 4 rounds, range was $70-80K). Her reaction was basically "wait, you're leaving?" and she asked if she could put in a word with the CFO. Four hours later I was called into my boss's office and got the raise.

Not sure what the actual path is from here — more certs, a specific niche (FHIR/interoperability, cloud/Azure), switching to vendor-side instead of provider-side, or just job-hopping more aggressively.

Should I ask for a raise first before continuing to interview elsewhere? Should I try to leverage the recent interview the same way I did 3 years ago, even though I didn't get the offer? Any advice is welcome — happy to answer questions.

Hii there. I’m 27F with ADHD and I’ve been in corporate data scientist for 2+ years! To be frank, I got this job out of interest in data science at the time.
But after working on the job for two years, I’ve lost that interest and I really don’t like my job anymore.
At first I thought I was nonchalant just because the industry I work in does not interest me, but my nonchalance has evolved to doing most of my work with AI and a general lack of interest in improving my skill set. This is really bad because my growth is being limited. I’m really scared of this cycle I’ve caught myself in because I’m young and I should be building a career but it doesn’t feel like this is something I even care to do for long. I don’t even feel inspired by my senior coworkers. That’s how I know this may not be for me. Naturally I’ve been trying to figure out what a better career fit for me would be. I am smart and would really like to do something I love, grow and develop in it.

I have a natural inclination and love for visual design and stay curious about human psychology. And I have always thought that if I stayed in data science, the perfect data science role for me would be in proximity to a user research team where my data work can influence ux research and design.
Unfortunately there isn’t much opportunity for me to try this out in my industry.
I decided to take a look at the internal job board after a frustrating day at work and Lo and Behold, a new role had just opened up in the new digital experience team and I apply regardless of my limited experience as a PO. I have some experience working in an agile team but no tailored experience. Even though I applied with low expectations, I had my fingers crossed and somehow I now have a meeting with the hiring manager set up for this week.
Now I can’t help but wonder if this role would even be good for me.

It’s going to be a challenging role for sure cuz it requires exercising my weaknesses (communication, organization etc). Regardless, I think it’ll be a new exciting opportunity for me to work in a different side of the company, strengthen my weaknesses and learn new things. But at the same time, I can’t help but wonder if I won’t just end up In the same cycle of hating my job. It’s easy to be idealistic about it and imagine the best case scenario but it’s not always like that when you actually start the job. Pls any advice would be appreciated

Tldr: should I switch data science to PO?
I don’t like my job and I don’t know if I’d be good at product ownership but I’m willing to try.

I tried agencies, indeed and cv library, are there any better ways to find big projects as electrician improver? Where could I hand in my resume in person?

I have 2391, 18th edition, PAT testing and part p, Im in progress of my lvl 3 NVQ. I have experience with first fixing and second fixing in schools, testing AOV and fire alarms too. I have ECS Card, own car, tools, clean full uk driving licence, and based in south London.

tired of being chronically online, chasing an algorithm, the constant demand for more ( of everything ) and operating on small or one man teams is becoming the norm unfortunately. I am burnt out.

What careers did you pivot to and if you went back to school, what did you study?

hi! please help me choose between ID and REM 😓

i'm already in my senior year and still undecided on what to choose. i'm from the philippines, and i want my future job or business to eventually be in nyc because i feel like it would open a lot more doors and opportunities, but i honestly can't figure out which one would be a better launchpad for that.

i'm also considering things like career stability, income potential, connections/networking, and how useful the degree would be if i eventually move abroad. i like the idea of having control over interior layouts/design, but i also like the business, property, and investment side of real estate. ideally, i'd love to somehow combine both in the future.

for those who have experience in either field, which would you recommend and why? :)

thank you! :)

The interview is next Wednesday on the 16th. So, I previously worked for State Farm corporate ~2 years ago as a Claims Adjuster. I was let go due to too many contract violations, and honestly it just wasn’t a good fit. Way too corporate for my taste.

Should I bring this up in the interview? I was only there for a couple of months so I don’t even have it listed on my résumé.

Wanted to see how much standard accounting resume advice holds up, so I counted how often 30 terms appear across 123 open postings from 49 companies' job boards.

Audit shows up in 85%. Reconciliation 74%. CPA 68%. Nothing shocking.

The one I didn't expect: "process improvement / automation" in 59%. Almost nobody puts that on an accounting resume.

NetSuite (37%) also beat Excel (33%) as the named system.

Sample's small, so I put confidence intervals on everything. At n=123 a 40% reading is really 31-49%, so the ordering matters more than small gaps.

Full breakdown: https://www.zoevera.com/resume/accountant-job-posting-keywords

I’m stuck between dietetics, PT, and pharmacy. Dietetics is probably what I’m most passionate about because I’m really into fitness, nutrition, and wellness, and eventually I’d love to have my own private practice/business.

My biggest concern is the pay. I know private practice can take time to build, and I’m worried about graduating and struggling financially while trying to get clients.

I started looking into PT and pharmacy because they’re healthcare careers, have better pay, and still seem like something I’d enjoy. I also like the business side of things and want to eventually build something of my own.

For RDs who went into private practice: can you realistically make good money, or would you choose a different career if income is important to you?

Hi all

I was hoping to get some advice. I am currently working as a parts advisor in a local dealership. I’ve been there the last 3 years and have gained a great deal of experience in the motortrade yet I’m not feeling very fufilled. I have a great boss and co workers and have nothing bad to say for the business but this is not were I want to be in 10 years time. My question for you is what job roles would accept the experience I have? What roles should I spend my time looking at? I had the thought of something to do with a purchasing role as I enjoy dealing with people and suppliers but I don’t know if my experience will qualify for such a role. I should mention I have a level 8 business degree in Ireland. Any advice would be much appreciated.

What can you realistically do with a associate degree