I would like to know what type of degree you have and the job you have with that degree.  Looking to guide my degree plan. Thanks.
138041
The type of degree you have is often irrelevant to your career path.  What is most important is that you have studied to that level and shown what you are capable of.  I took a degree in English and Archaeology but I now work in the public sector promoting languages and cultural skills!
318929
I think it's better to have a degree. It gives you the license to go over board to any of your dreams. And companies and many organizations involving travel and tourism prefer those with the degree.
486482
Look for a job that pays for higher education.  I got my 2nd and 3rd degree for fun because the company paid for it.  I ended up going at night after work.
85290
Hi there, \n\nI'm afraid your question has to be more specific. If you mean you want to pursue a career in the mentioned subjects, you must opt for a Bachelor's degree in sciences with the above subjects. And after that you can pursue Master's degree and Post Graduation (PG)\n\nI hope this is what you are asking for, but I'm afraid I wasn't of much help. Please be more specific in asking questionss next time. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny\n\nPS: Try posting some additional details
71256
Your question is so broad you are asking for\nan answer that could earn someone a Master's degree!
553098
My brother got a degree in that area and never used it for that purpose - however - he has a good job.  A college degree and what you do with it is what you make out of it.\n\nGood Luck!!!
430906
I'm working on my associates and then my bachelors because I at least want that two-year degree in writing.  It really doesn't matter how you do it.  It just depends on what you want.
272925
My father went to Northwestern for his Master's Degree and LOVED it. His degree was in Business, but he just enjoyed the school's atmosphere, people, professors, etc. You seem like an incredibly smart person, so I would go to a school like that which would look WONDERFUL on a resume!!
131988
I am pursuing this career also.  My main advice if you're just starting is to make sure the school you choose is accredited.  Many unaccredited programs will offer you online courses and take your money, but a degree from them isn't really worth anything.
309548
I currently hold a Bachelor of Science degree (4 years) and two associate degrees or (2 year) degrees.  In my case they have done me (zero) good.  A person with NO degrees what so ever was promoted ahead of me because she knew the big boss.  You can take that however you want. In most cases a degree WILL get you in the door or at least the employer will take a look at you.   Your chances are much better of getting the job.  Now if you are really good at kissing various parts of your bosses anatomy you will probably go very far other wise you'll have to wait in the basement with the rest of us smucks, degree or not.  Life can really suck at times...cold hard facts.
361595
well, I don't have any degree, but I happened to answer an ad in the paper.  They hired me as a drug and alcohol counselor with no experience in drugs, or counseling (well except bartending.)  Once I got into the field, it enabled me to find out what part of counseling I wanted to do, because from my experience there's a pretty wide range, which most people don't realize.  Or you could ask some professors at a college who know about the different fields.  There are jobs out there who hire entry-level because it can be a difficult field with low-pay.
299207
University degree:Relevant,its a way of approaching problems! what more can i say...but mainly it helps you maximize(best solutions),approaching problems(organizing),draw conclusions from data(or surveys),understand management,write programs,understanding business structures and departments...its learning how to work efficiently by reducing uncertainty and errors even with limited resources/time.Allot of the usefulness comes from beings a good communicator/decision maker...Its a way of behaving,thinking,problem solving,filling everybody's needs,listening,and delegating responsibility...need i go on.\n\nNolyad69 what are you saying...i have two courses in public relations,58 courses in other things.The majority of actual work is not sucking up to your connections,making yourself look smarter with big words and a tie,waiting to make it to the top with the big bucks...jeh...its about making money for the business!...customer satisfaction!...Employee satisfaction!...what does writing skills have to do with making money!.If you really think that your up for a big surprise...like are you going to communicate your way to saving taxes,to new markets,balancing the books,installing new machinery,accounting,finance...\n\nAn employer would not hire me because i made spelling errors in my CV...never mind that i have excellent math,problem solving abilities and i'm bilingual.I can't write grammar perfectly in french so what.He should of hired a french teacher...do you know how hard french is!!!
372529
I'm satisfied with my English degree in the sense that I'm very happy what I learned from it. \n\nBut I love learning, and I want to learn more. So, I plan on taking more graduate-level speech courses, more psychology courses, and possibly getting another degree, this time in training and development.
151569
I have a BA in Criminal Justice and my wife a BS in psycology with a masters in social work.  My degree has made very little difference in my life because I chose a path of self employment.  In her life it means everything for the work she does.\n\nHere is one thing I want to point out though; if you stop at a BA/BS degree the difference in career choices will be minor.  If you plan on a career in mental health or counseling you will need advanced degrees and licenses.  Good luck.
367979
Check out the link below.  Common industries for people with Education degrees include educational publishing, corporate training and counseling.  You might want to consider adult education as well (it's nice to teach people who are in class voluntarily).
85069
Tom, I went back to college having never received a degree the first time around (I went on the Budweiser scholarship program, go figure), but when I finally realized what I had a passion for doing, and found a school that offered classes to match, it was great. I got my degree in paramedicine, and work as a paramedic for several areas and I love it. The only difficulty was juggling work schedule with (mostly) night classes, most of the students are very young (read: immature), and may get upset at you for blowing the bell curve, and the fear of making a big career change. If you can get past the last hurdle, the other two are easy!\nGood luck!\nSteve
487367
I went back to get my bachelors when I was 34 , had three part time jobs and a child.  I got a much better job.  Three years after I graduated I went back and got my Masters Degree and a very large raise.  (4K per year).  I now teach college and the first thing I tell my older students is I sat where you are sitting and I can tell you that its worth every moment and every sacrifice.